davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Bid and Asked

Bill. Asked.
Fisher Body. Loo 10.
do pr loo 1921.
Gen Chem pr, SO 96i .
Gn Cigar pr db IS S.
Goodrich rr. SO 50
CRANKY NJ 5. SO 3Gil
Gray Davis :. Is 20
6 NJ Il No. l.h l32.
Hartman Corp .6 so
Homrst,kc :. A A.
Int A.ric,ll. :. lS lS%
Int llar pr. l031a lOT
In NJ r I'd pr 81 e.
Int Nickel pr so So
Int Salt .... 5Jh
Iowa Central. JE &
jewel Tea -. . 10
90 pr ..... 20 80
Jones Tea 80. 10 20
NAY ser J -. IS %
KrFS&M pr. -
Kelly Si'r pr. s.. S!l!
do s pc pr. II !j
Kelsey Wheel. q 6s
do pr ..... s. 50
kcok q ID NJ. AZ :
"a pr ..... 20 -
k'c,s x Co. . s0i1 81
Laclcd" Gas. :. Sc 81
Lee Elb Il I II I'll.
l.'g. & VI L. .l3j IL.
do pr ....lo0ia los
do Is $50 liI
L-W Biscuit. . "A -
do lst pr. .. MI. 9S
do ~ pr. .lol l04
Lcri,lard + ..l,ia4 lfs
do pr ..... % los
Mackay Cos. .. 61 G3
"v pr ..... y oc ::
Mai!''.'nh -. l1's ~
Ct" pr ,:..... % 20
Nanhlt beach Il ~
Nanliat Fl.... AZ Al
N,s w. M, IT, Hli'!s' WIT, :" =" -
w., ',',s ''.,' n'",,,"rli' r =" ~ ~ Z
, ,,n.''n in.TS' ~ 4 -
Ma. NJ NJ W 80 ~ $.
va, S,"S VI q! pr lo'l
MhV ~" ~ pr y. - lol
s' M'X RET pr. ~ ~
VIZ, ,'mr' > r,'''"l' -. w
w +, ~IHM Pr' - w
Mont rover hl a o.
DO pr ..-. :o'a oIH
, ,'",fi' ~ r-s. ~ 90
'''.,,''', .,I ~ N'"'S - ", W. "a
un pr US -
H"sh = 'h",. Nv llo
:Nat Arih" -. - s,
Nat Biscuit ioI III
90 pr '-loo ~
->"' ~ ~ y. Al 43
!. 90 rr .'.. Sl* ~
y Il " y pr 80 %
Hat Irh'i pr lOlN los
MIN \. NJ lsl lT S'a "a
y y hir Er- ~ IS
- ISL. ~ ~
!. "r "a rr - ~
y !. Dock pr 40 IS
:. y l. ~ W - 81
:. .N'ri " w pr. GO -
H,1 ,>,t'h IN, .Nh' ... !a ~
U.i,' ,,,', r'hrl E. @s II
mi,o wv, l," n"'y e.. -
n', '.,. H''vrr ''. ~ ~
NY ,,. rev .,.l."i.. IN
"t!s n. ilrv pr. IS $.
~" ,'. S',%l pr = lol
VVAfhQ VtAt
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Reception Of French Loan

After the Labor Day holiday the
French loan. Bankers who negotiated
the loan thoroughly understood the
tastes of the present American in
vestors and tried to make the terms
of the new operation conform to them,
especially in respect to high coupon
rate, relatively long maturity and
trimmings" The success of the loan
will be measure of the credit stand
ing of the French Republic. Sentiment
will be in favor Of the loan, but one
leading figure in Wall Street remarked
that sentiment only determines choice
when two objects of equal merit are
offered. On the pure basis of merit
the bankers hope to have the loan
readily absorbed
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04

BID. Asked
Ad Rumcly rr 6lia C3l.
Ajax Rubber. 46s As
Alns Ga NJ. li4 IA,
Alb & Sus. ..l.0 l4U
Al Chain pr. IL "a
Am Az Ch pr 81 q5
Am Bnk Noto "A AZ
do pr ..... 40 A.
A Beet s pr. 73 so
A Is = g. Fy. 522h 5ala
do pr ..... Sf =. l2
Am Can pr. SO 80
A G e. + pr. .l0S IL
A Cot Oil pr G2 60
Am Express. E. 1873 ~
Am leo Sec. rs Il "9ss
do pr =. 81 IS
Am La France ~ IL
\ Linsced pr. 50 80
Am Malt x G 33A
Am Shipbldy. - loo
Am Smelt pr 90 -
do pr A. :. 73i4 -
Am Snuff ....l0l ll0
do pr ..... - -
A st Fy pr. 81 SS
A Sum r pr - SlL
Am Tel * Z AZ SOL.
Am VIII pr. >?I4 "a
Am Wool pr. 92l2 ..
Am Zine pr. Al 4Sas
Ann .Arbor E. III ~
do pr .... 70 80
Asso Dry g.. n 81
do l,t pr. E. 5JA G.i..
do III pr. g. - I'll
A-so oil g.. S3 ~
Atlantic Rcf.llI0 1850
do pr .....los
AG & w | rr Glh 81
Auto Sales Co 3
DO ur .... l3 Is
Bald L~o pr NJ 9s
Barnsdali -. 80 AN
40 pr ..... - ~ 4.
Barnett lea. 80 On
do pr ..... so 40
Barrett Co pr.lO2 los
Beth Stcol 8. 72H -
do 7th pr. 80 ~
Hkn Edison. :. X3 93
Il Il T ctfs.. Sh .
Bkn In Gas. 40 s.
brunswick ~, ~,
Bun X & l.. IS 81
do pr ..... 50 100
Bun Il Sus. :. -
do pr =. ~ a
Bush Term. :. s.,
Cal Pot pr. GoN 7nL
Cat & Ariz. So Gna,
Can Southern. 81 30
Case ] l pr. 20 II
Cent Len pr. 90 9,
C'n of y j. .2Ol 30
rcrtaintrcd =. ~ 81
& q AIT pr. l7H l9i.
& &c T. III. lai4 lai.
T. s = NJ " y Ga G6
do pr ..... ~ -
Cluctt Pcab. =. -
do pr .. ~ luoA
& II = lst pr ~ 3,
do .d pr. =. - so
r"l Graph pr. * so
Camp Tah Rec 45N ~
Con Cigars pr. so 30
Cont ins Co. GS 10
Corn Prod pr. 100 l0lh
rrcx rarnt. =. 50 10
Cru Steel pr. 81 o5
Cl Am Su pr - lon
Dccro Co pr. n2 90
1o Beers -. - 33,t
Dot Edison. e. 02 as
bet In mr.. 20 100
Eaat Kodak. 535 ba5
do pr loo l0I
u 3 \ & A. 3ts ~.
do pr ...,. I 10
Durham Hos. 81 50
DO pr ..... 0.H OF
rlrc 1T Hat. 20 ir5
flkhorn e pr. JiiS asA
fm HrMlt :. u 20
do pr. .... On z.
Endi John pr D2 01h..
f.ric h PITTS. - 81
FairbanlA -. AN 90
Fam Play pr H2H ~
Voi 81 Il 4. 10 lah
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Refined Sugar Down Again

With the reduction Of refined sugar
to Is cents, less per cent for cash,
announced yesterday by a prominent
retiner, second hand sugar sold as low
as 14h cents a pound, and refiners
found little demand for their product,
even at the lower quotations. List
prices remain at II cents and 1910
cents pound, it was said, but offer
ings are made at discount to stimulate
business. some of those holding large
stocks Of sugar taking losses.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Dividends
Initial

I.uccy Manufacturing Co.-An initial
quarterly dividend OF 1925 share has
bcrn declared on the Class A stock, pay
nhio October l to stockholders Of record
September %.
Regular Declarations
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Monthly Earnings
Denver & Rio Grsnde

July gross. $3.<22.S70 Inc. S68$.20i
balance after taxes k30,S7O Dec. 9S,256
Net oper. income. 6<S.636 Inc. 6,326
Seven mos. Eross. .30.s7l. 769 Inc. 8.S3a.6O2
balance after taxes 3.075, $50 Inc. 926,276
Net oper. income. a.836.3ll Inc. l.3l7,l55
Chicago. st. rMul. Minneapolis b Omaha
July groas. .....s2.6bs.s76I Inc. $2o7. .s6as
Balance after taxee 98l6 Dec eSe,684
Net upcr. income. lS6, ,90S Dec 1857
Hcven mos. groas. .1S,S1<,l70 1no. 4.S2l,77e
balance after taxes 2.o7S,7e0 mo. ks6.s76
Not oper. income. 2,06a.2 .2s1 1nv. SO2,A0e
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Past Performances

Many observers in the Street hold
that the market in its present Upward
movement is discounting favorable
election results in the fall-that is, the
election of the Republican ticket. His
tory of markets Of other Preside ntial
years shows that at or about the time
markets advance, and, in most cases,
continue to do so until some time after
election.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04

Bid Asked. Bid Asked
Sears Roe. l39i~ l42 TSCTP& Or 3Ssz A
90 pr .....l"6 ll2 l. S Express. 6,A
s r Sugar l3l lao L l Al Or 9l o1
do pr .....lOiE lOG l. s X lst pr lO6 lOY
STANDARD MILLS 40 t'SS & pr 42N 44%
.. 90 rr 1914 SO Utah Sec Corp. SH Sla
S.,.Nchaker pr s. 95 Vulcan Dctin II %
Sup Steel rr G5 os do pr - 70 "a a
Il & + Id ir2S5 325 West Pac nr ~ 7o$
Tidcwatcr Oil 100 2lO West In Tai Soy S9ih
T"b Prod rr. ~ SO Wcs.'se A Il 103 1O4
TSl.SW pr ct II % Wilson Co - ~ -
Twin City II r "a 81 do pr az
do pr .... 65 s. Willys O DR. ~ ~
Underwood T.l5. l56 Woo.worth 3. .lO6A 10Y
, II" pr s"a4 III do pr ....1O5 ITO
do pr . SO lOi do pr Il - "a CA
L Drug lst pr AK 4S
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
The Rails

Many of the best houses in the finan-
cial district continue to advise their
clients to buy good railroad securities.
recommending the purchase of both
seasoned dividend paying stocks anil
bonds. Most of these firms began put
ting out bullish comment upon the
rails several weeks ago before the cur
rent recovery set in. The feeling at
present in such circles is that unless
money market conditions become so
stringent as to throttle the market
completely further substantial i'm
provement is likely to be seen between
now and the end of the current month
There is one thing in favor of the rails
aside from the point that they are GER
tain to benefit greatly from the in
crease in rates now effective, and that
is that their market position must be
sound. The rails have passed through
a year or two of steady liquidation.
Recently they have been steadily alb
sorbed until at the moment the float
ing supply seems to be greatly reduced.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Standard Oils
Other Oiss

Sales Open ltsh. ','"'
sRuckcyr J. l. "a ~ 80
OsOho OIL co. so 9-o '-
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04

Ratio and IIoldt
Period. Payablc orr,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Steel Tonnage
Steel Prices

The average price Of eight principal
iron and steel products, as quoted by
The Iron Age, now stands at $84.66 a,
ago and $s5.03 on August 3, the high
est average made on the summers
movement. The rise this week has
been due to the advance in the price of
Bessemer pig iron from $4,000 to $50 46
a gross ton. In the trade the opinion
is expressed that the peak of the move
ment in pig iron prices has been seen
as result of the improvement in the
transportation situation.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-04
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Record of Stock and Bond Averages

Copyright. 1899. New York Tribune Inc.)
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01
". B; A. ITO ASK
HIGHER FARES
File Petition Today Asking
$l.05e Single Rate to
Baltimore.

twenty per cent increase In pas!
senEer rates viii DO asked by the
washinetop. Baltimore and An
nanelis Railway Company In . petit
ton to be presented today to the
Public Service Commission Of Mary
land. announcement was pads last
night.
The new rates asked cover
through and communication business,
making a charge Of s1.05 for single
fares from Washington to Balti-
more and 81 for round-trip as
compared with s5\ceRts and $3.50,
the rates in existence since 1910.
Washington to Baltimore commute
tion books are SIS under the new
schedule as compared with sl2.
Decrease in gross business. due to
the slowing down Of war activities
at Camp Meade and an accompany
ing increase in. cost OF operating,
are reasons given by the railway
company for q larger fare. The COM
pany's figures show 1t would earn ap-
proximately ATS per cent on the book
value Of its property, placed at sll.-
3s6,0 900, under the new schedule. It's
present profit is placed at Sl7 per
cent.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01
ALLEN WANTS
STRIKECOURT
Governor Thinks Industrial
Relations Tribune Could
End Chaos.
PROTECT PUBLIC FIRST
Would Have Jurisdiction
Over Disputes Affecting
Necesssnes Of Lie.

Establishment u Q rs1sfsi esaSt
Of Industrial rsIsusss 70 protect ths
public. capital sid isber from hsss-
eisl- losses resulting bem strikes
was proposed BY Gov, nssry >. A..
len. Of Kansas befers ths gsssts
Committee on Eduesties ss1 LAber
yesterday. He said saeH court
should be second 10 sutherity oniy
10 the unitsd states suprens Court
This court. subject 20 appeal -
the supreme Csurt wsuf1 not b
founded ~ intsrfers with tusinsss.
tx prices or establish ~aats. but
for the primary purposs Of ADJUST.
ing such industrial disputes 40
might be likely 70 affect the sss-
eral public adversely" said the sew.
ernor, whose STATE 10 trying OUT
the industrial court ides.
1T would have Jurisdiction only
over such disputes - tnyolvs indus-
tries engaged In the produetIoh Of
the necessarIes Of life. Under such
a definition all Industries In which
venienee or serious hhsbcisi less 70
the public could be includsd."
He added that the hndiags Of the
second Industrial conference had
constitvted - beautiful book Of ser.
mons" but had only geue halfway
in recommending what the relations
between capital and labor should be
and not prescribing remedies In case
the relations failed to develop a.
recomme nded.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01
DEATH WITHOUT TRIAL
IS RULE IN RUSSIA
CONTINUED TRoN PAGE ONE.

out rest. and more pitilessly than
ever. The slightest disparaging re-
mark about the Soviet govrnment IL
punishable by death,
"Myriads of spies pervade Petro-
grad, and IL is their business to lis
ten to private conversations and re-
port anyone Venturing to criticiss
the Soviet system or its chiefs. The
trials are short. and a mockery of
justice. The prisoners are no longer
allowed to present q defence. The
Soviet judges are all abject grafters,
who turn a deaf ear to all proofs Of
innocence but they DO acquit all
prisoners rich enough to bribe
them"
Nsbod, Works.
Universal idleness Is the most
striking feature Of the rressnt sit
uRtion in Soviet Russia, according
to these Swiss eye-Witnesses, many
Of whom are themselves workmen.
Nobody works any more in Rus
sls." they say. although work IL
legally an obligation for all citi-
Gems in the Soviet Republic, there
is scarcely q stroke of work done
by anyone. In the government Of
ffees the employees while away their
six hours 4 day. from 10 o'clock in
the morning until I in the after
noon, idly smoking and chatting.
They consider they have been work
ing hard enough by even putting
in an appearance at the once.
Deserters Form '-Green Army"
Hundreds Of thousands OF desert
erE from the Red army are scat
tered throughout the country in
bands OF varying strength. These
dessrters,- called the Green army"
are protected =. ny the peasants,
Pitched battles are frequently
fought between bands Of the green
army and detachments of the Red
army. The green's hold up food
trains bound for cities, and some
times even attack and loot provin-
cinh towns.
tCopyright. 1890. by Public UsdE.r Co..
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01
FARMER UNIONS
WIN HOUSE, OK.
All Persons Engaged IN
Food Production Given
Right to Organize.
SENATE STILL TO ACT
Little Hope for Decision
Unless Recess Date Is !
Postponed.
SENATE STILL TO ACT

ny Q vote Of ass to 81 with three
msnbsrs voting present. the House
Yesterday passed . bill permittins
farmers and all persons engaged in
food produetion to organise In as
sociations. cooperate or otherwise,
and with or without capital stock.
The object Of the bill is to exempt
farmers. dairymeh and stoekmen's
organizations from the operation OF
antitrust laws. II seeks to legalizs
agricultural associations whose pur-
pose 10 collectively pyeparing for
market and marketing their pro-
ducts. The Associations must be
strictly for mutual benefit" and
the amount Of stock any member
may hold Is limited.
- The bill now goes to the Senats
where there 10 little hope for action
unless the two houses agree on ex-
tending the time before recess or
adjeurnment
The bill oonfers large powers on
he Secretary of Agriculture, who
y authorized to investigate any
eases WheFe an association 10 found
To restrain trade or increase the
price Of Q product and may issue
sFders directing the offending or
sanizatien 70 cease its Illegal prae-
tees. The measure eoafers legal
powers to enforce his DEGREES.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01
MEXIcOMtJsT
PLEDGE SAFETY
TO AMERICANS
eoNrINUuED FROM PAGE ON.

IA
the report. @snd II Is cur duty to
refuse to Feeognizss any governruent
in Mexico which Will act agree BY
way. Of treaties TO conditions Of
yecegnitiona 80 81.
Wsrning shenld be eiven Mex
leo that guarantees viii be de-
handed" the report urged, -and un-
less such guarantees are furnished
the Mexiesn people should be aa-
vised that although we would not
war with them-we will send a po-
lice force consisting of the naval
and military forces Of cur govern
msnt into the. Republic Of Mexico
70 open and maintain open every
line Of eoamunicatibn between the
city Of Mexico and every seaport
and every border port of Mexico.
owe Profession.
Warning also Should be given
that We owe to our eitiseps in Mex
leo and to those who have been
driven out Of that eeuntry. a. Nc
kinley said; to AFFORD them thai
protection and indemnity for life
and property which no government
there can or viii AFFORD and 20 that
end to terminate the conditions that
deprive them Of legal protection I"
said the report.
Recognition of the de fato de Ia
Huerta regime At present ruling
Mexico should be withneli Until it
is certain his administration IL ap-
proved by the MEXICAN people and
that he is able and willing to GEM
ply with international practices, he
report said.
Financial aid as we'll as moral
involved in recognition was rrop3s-
ed by the COMMITTEES. '
Toll In Mexico Heavy.
The case against Mexico. as pre-
ssntsd BY the subeommittee in lives
and property. follows; Civilians
killed IN Mexico, 3s7; United States
soldiers killed in Mexico, 81; Ameri-
can civilians killed along border In
United States, SIS; United States SOL
diers killed along border In United
states, IS; American civilians out
ragged or wounded In Mexico, So:
United States soldiers outraged or
wounded in Mexico, %; American
civilians wounded on border in
United States, 30; United States SOL
diers wounded on border in United
States, ~. Total killed, wounded
and outraged, 1856.
Summary of financial losses
Deaths, s14,s7s,00o; personal in
juries- s1.sts.3o1; property, in1ivid-
ual, $5o,4sI,l33: railroad. American
Cestimated). $4,000, 900: mining
(estimatedJ, tl25.ooo. 900; ell. stock
ranches. coffee, sugar and other
plantations, factories. banks, city
residences, pewsr plants, irrigation
systems. etc.. 100000. 900. Total,
S5o5, 0o2,t3I.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01

Parkersburg, W. Va. May al
Clay Bond and Miss Audrey Biddle.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Bid,
die. were married here by the Rev.
w. g. Harold.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01
| 800, 900 in u. S. Platinum
Looted; Chemist Is Held

Nashville. Tenn, May 81. - Thor
ough investigation to determine the
exact amount of platinum stolen
from the Old Hickory powder plant
here by an alleged plot uncovered
by Federal officials was begun early
today. A recent inventory showed
that about s1.S0O.o0o worth OF the
precious metal was stored at the
powder plant warehouse.
r. B. Grone. head chemist at the
plant, was held awaiting prelimi-
nary hearing on charges of larceny
OF government property.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01
Nineteen Graduate at Woodstock.

Woodstock, Va. May 31.--Br. S. =.
Duke, president of the State Normal.
Harrisonburg, delivered the address
for graduates Of the Woodstock
high school In the Reformed Church
last night. Members of the class
were the Misses Charlotte MeMur-
ray, Lucille Kneisley, Gladys Dida-
wick. Jessie Snoot. Anna Snyder,
Edyths Starks, Emily Saun, Ruth
Dsllinger, Virginia Miller, and
Charles Bowman, Raymond Bauser-
man, William Boye.. Baird FeaganA
Charles Gibbs, mr.. William Keller,
Harold Morrison. Edward O'FlA-
hsrty, Raymond Rudy and Carl
wilkins.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. May 81. - Hog market
was slower and lower; cattle strong
and higher, and sheep market strong
and higher.
Cattle-Supply was small. Plain
to Inferior steers, Ss.50sli.25: short
feds, N1.5oal3.25; choice yearIings,
sll.6oal3.So. Cows. fairly. active
common cows, S7.0oa7.7S: good to
prime cows, tS.0oa1I.oo; heifers,
81. o0a13oo.
Hogs were loa15c lower; bulk Of
sales. H4.25alL75: heavy packing.
sl2.koala.7S; prime shipping, 31hs5s
1890.
sheep supply fair; steady TO
higher: good TO choice lambs, sil.5oa
1850: wethers, s1l.0oal2.oo; ewes,
4.ooa11.o0.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01

This anniversary occasion marks the fourth of conen
ou effort discriminating patronage Our
this through
which has from necessad the increasing
of establishment and finally
fYe-st building
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01
Ends His Life in River;
Result Of I'll Health

Cumberland. Nd. May 3l.-ChaFles
3. Gibson, 40 years old, was drown
ed in the Youghiosheny River, MS
body having been found . half .
mile from his home In stswarton.
II is thought he committed suicide.
He was depressed by i'll health, He
had been missing since Wednesday.
His brother. Carlos Gibson, discov-
cred the body. He was unmarried
ana lived with his mother. Mrs,
Abbie Gibson.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01
DIES IN AUTO WRECK
ON MOUNTAIN TRAIL

Woodstock. Va, May sl.--J. B.
Burner, 81 years old, farmer. was
crushed beneath his auto this
morning, dying an hour later. In
attempting to turn on the Massa,
nuttsn Mountain. two miles east
of Woodstock, he lost control and
backed over the precipice. Hugh
Sweeney. another occupant of the
car. was unhLrt, The accident oe-
CURED at . point where two other
cars have been wrecked. s--
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01
Cornwell Talks at Grafton.

Grafton. w. Va. May 31.-Grafton
the seat Of q national cemetery
maintained by the United State:
government, had the largest cele,
bration OF Memorial Day today In
me history of the city. Governor
CornweIi delivered the memorial
address.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01

South African gold mines are
e~HerjmeatiAg with blasting BY
electricity With . view to mini
n4Sfng the hns dust. which 10
thoasht TO be the chief cause Of
naiDsrr phthisis-
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01
Weddings in Maryland
: And the Viirsinias

Oakland. Nd. May 81, - Russell
vapee' RAdsnsur spd Miss Mary
6enevisys Howmastsr, both Of
Grafton, W, Va, wers married here
BY the Rev. 8. y. wicker. at the
home Of the brides sSnt Mrs,
The Washington herald., 1920-06-01

Fairment. W. Va. May si.--cecii
Leonard Ogden. MorEantown. and
Miss Grace Randolph, daughter Of
NJ. and Mrs. w. II, Randolph, were
married by the Rev. w, J. Eddy.
Evening star., 1920-06-07

FORD COUPE and sedan, both brand-new: de-
livery today: coupe. $3.50: sedan. 81 900: act
guck. Address Box 177-P. Star office. s.
CADILLAC. 7-passenger tour
ing car; condition guaranteed
inspection invited. No. 7 Sum
ner Court NV. Telephone
Franklin 41o5. ~
DODGE TOURING CAR. 1915; good condition
owner leaving town.. 1913 q st. NV. Morn
ings only. 7s
SANON SIX CAR; must be sold at once. Cali
Col 1857. -
Evening star., 1920-06-07
APARTMENTS TO LET

= ON Sn EO-SV GU.
10 4th ST. S.E. - ONE SUITABLE FOE,
-Four: private bath. One suitable for two. -
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED APARTMENT,
near 10th and SITS, containing rooms and
baths; every modern convenience. Rent TO
October 1. Rent 500 per month.
Furnished apartment OF rooms and hath;
all modern Improvements; ON gtoh
Heights. Rent $15 per month. @-!-
Furnished apartment OF room and hath
Tor will sell furnturel. In Mt Pleasant.
Rent, $40 per month. 5--.-g
l.. :: fRlSfoE s1s
WILL SrB-RENT MY TWO-R0OM H0TSE-
keeping apartment in the Cairo until oct5bsr 4
for SIS per month"; Large comfortable. outside
rooms. completely furnished
See NJ. HOWARD. Manager.
APARTMENT. FOUR ROOMS. BATH ANTI
kitchenette, July ] or before. 10 party huyinS
furniture. Apply, after 3 pm. the NaplsS,
TWO ROOMS, KITCHEN. BATH. IN re.
fined home. near Dupont Circle Phone Nnr,h
1929 ~
CAMBRIA. APT. a t132a Encl;d ST. nv 80
room furnished front apartment ~ -
THE IKoQUoIS. 1910 NJ CAPT. Io3J. -,
Completely furnished.
:, and bath 7s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
DRIVE FOR FUNDS
FOR MARINE STATUE


Laurence y. Ire has been appoint
ia chairman for Hcrnainlo county. 20
ronaucl Tho drive Tor funds for
AmerIca'a Git 90 France The APP
lalnlmlui utA made by p "a WnFnrr.
state superintendent Of public lusifuc.
don. who 3 serving ~ state Chairman.
The afher memhefa Of tnt state comp
tnItla4 are. Df. David - Hi11 - Al
~siuuer1ue Antonio Isuctfn. Of las
4nrnnt benjamin n. pauktf. Of santa
Fe. Nr, pankey " the trcasurer OF
The committee.
The plan Of the commlttcc-and u
~ hafked b. an Auierica+ia 10 give
ie Franrr a statue Of heroic eiEr. 10
commemorate fhr tfffir Of me Marine.
Il Nin ~ placed - as 10 overlook
The Marue river. near the village Of
Mcaux, where The nfrt German add
fnnre was stopped. on Sept. 3. 1915
lens than 20 miles from Paris the
statue Of liberty standing IN New York
harher. WAS the rifi ~ France 20
America. ~ IsNt The c1sf was about
41do.u0o and the sum was raised BY
accepting small amounts from rracti-
caiit everybody ~ France.
Tho other county chalfmcn ara NJ
follows. Chavez. }. &. Troutman.
Roaaeii. col1ax. =. r. Conway, Ration.
Curry. =. A. Hicklcy, Clovis; De Baca,
a. r. Parsons Fort sumner; pona
Ana. Fannie French, Las Cruces;
EDDY. Ethel M Drinson. Carlsbad:
Grant, ". O. Han. Silver City; Ouada-
lupe J. NJ. Helm. Santa Rosa; Hidal-
80. Mrs John = Clark. i.pTdsburE: