davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

Men and Women With Courage
Are Lining Up!

Does not the odor from this deal in boss.owned
votes rise as high as the dizzy editorial fence
whereon you sit aloufi
Do you thing that by keeping still you can help
to hide the s0rdid details of this deal by the terms
uf which Hanna has undertaken to command or
drive with the whip of party loyalty, democratic
citizens of Bcrnalillo county TO vote this IIubbcl
county ticket, in exchange for the $50 to 300 ma
chinc-madc votes that Iluhbcll can deliver to
llannaY
DO you approve of that dealt
Are you obcyng Hanna s order and are YOU
lining up with his effort to deliver this county to
Ilubbcllg
Are You in favor of restoring Bcrnalillo county
TO llubbell's rule; and were you spoofng your
readers when you promised to help fight the effort
everyone knew he would make to come back +"
in this clcctOnY
Are you afraid to say where you stands
Don you know where you stand?
Or are you just wearing the Selgnan muzzlc
You are publishing daily propaganda written
for you by Selgman S press bureau, or dictated
To You by his press agent, attacking the character
AMI integrity of men who have been at the fore
front of industrial development, political progress
and social advancement in this state for twenty
five years before you showed up.
But you are standing aside and keeping still
while Seligman and Hanna and Ed Chase, in ex-
change for ptiful little string of votes, under
take to force back into the control Of your own
home government the most sinister influence
against development clean politics and social adj
vanccmcnt that ever fastened its grip on any com
munty.
Men and women who stand for good govern
ment, clean citizenship and high IDEALS and who
are honest about it, are lining up, squarely and
openly in this fight in which you promised to help
tiHm, should il arise
The issue has arisen. The fight is on.
Will the first bright rays of the Benign Sun of
the Dawn of the New Day tomorrow morning
again reveal you, with your head tucked under
the covers, afrPid TO peep'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
No More Hubbell,'
Declare People of
Mountain Precincts

Tho people of the mountain pro-
clncts OF Bernalilio county have
adopted the slogan mo more Hubhell
for us" as their campaign motto, ac-
cording to sJesuss Romero who has
Just returned from trip through
those precincts with a party Of re-
publican candidates.
"You can tell the people for me
that the mountain precincts are go
ing 10 give better than their usual
republican majorlties IN this election"
said Mr. Romero this morning. we
visited every precinct and were not
only told that the people were united
In their support OF the republican
party, state county ana national. but
that Hubbell workers now operating
In those precincts were getting very
cold receptions. THE people out there
say mo more Huhbell for us and they
moan H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
OBREGON PLEASED
WITH RECEPTION
IN UNITED STATES
Believes Wilson Will
Recognize New Gov
ernment of Mexico

MEXICO CITY. Oct. 23.-General
Alvhro Obregon, presldent'elect Of
Mexico. returned from Dallas. Texas.
yesterday afternoon and told inter-
viewers he was impressed by the cor
diallty of the reception given him
there. lie declared he looked upon
II as Indicating a changed opinion
toward Mexico ON the part Of Ameri'
cans. Asked why President Wilson
had not recognized the new Mexican
government, General obregon re-
piled:
pr ssldent Wilson wants to know,
first. what the policy OF the new
government will be. He has alwas &
acted with extreme caution in inter
national affairs Of this kind, and II
is probable he has never Intended TO
recognize the new government until
absolutely convinced OF It's good In
tentions. Tho government is strong
popular and ready TO comply with
its international bbligatlons. and
believe Mr.. Wilson will have no OBJ
lection to sanctioning recognition.
also believe that the people OF the
United States ir close touch with us
In commerce desire such recogni'
ton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
RAILROAD MEN
IN ENGLAND DEFER
STRIKE ORDER
Industrial Crisis Temper
arily Bridged; New
Offer to Miners

LONDON. oct. 2s.--The Industrial
crisis was temporarily bridged late
this afternoon when the striking coal
miners accepted an invitation To meet
tho government FOR renewed discus
sion or the miners demands, and the
railroad men. at the request OF the
miners, postponed their sympathetic
strike movement under which railway
employees. would have ceased work at
midnight Sunday.
This sensational close of day OF
the most intense anxiety came as the
result OF informal discussions during
the morning participated in by repre-
sentativen Of the government, the coal
mine owners and the miners leaders,
and subsequent joint meeting OF the
national union OF railwaymen and
mlnvrs' executive bodies.
II was generally understood the
government had drafted new propos-
ais for adjustment OF the miners de-
mands, which are more acceptable to
the mine workers. In any event, the
miners decided to accept the Invita-
ton to reopen discussions
The miners representatives will
meet the government tomorrow
morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
Chicago Policemen
Accused of Taking
Bribe of Liquor Men

CHICAGO, oct, 23.-cor fldential
police files concerning the alleged
''whiskey ring's' Illicit traffic today
were I'm the hands OF the United States
district attorney.
Additional developments today we've
orders, issued by Chlep of Police Car
rity for the arrest Of three policemen
and u former policeman on charge
of soliciting n bribe from Il saloon
keeper; arrest OF two deputy internal
revenue collectors and two other men
charged with taking "hush" money
from saloon keeper on whose prem
ises they found liquor. Another po-
liceman surrendered and was held to
the federal grand jury. lie was said
to have been seen driving truck
loaded with whiskey.
Nino policemen previously were
held to the federal grand jury In con-
nection with the whlskey scandal.
Police files were refused yesterday
until an assistant district attorney
gave CHIEF Garrity until 10 a. m. to-
day to deliver them. Policemen took
them TO the federal building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
ASK INJUNCTION
AGAINST PAVING
Petitioners Would Stop
Work on West Tt
jeras Avenue

Petition for an Injunction against
tho New Mexico Construction COM
pany to stop the paving operations on
West Tiieras between First and Thir-
teenth streets was filed today In the
district court by Gedege E. Ellis and
a. Fleischer, property owners along
Tiicras avenue.
The petitioners claim that tho paw
ing Is being done against the wishes
OF the property owners along Tijerus
avenue who consider the contract
price OF $500 square yard ex-
cessivCly high.
They allego that the contract is
null and weld, and Illegal because no
proper advertising for bids was made
Az required by law They claim that
the New Mexico Construction COM
pany was without competitors In the
bidding for the contract and there
fore was able to charge the price II
saw ut. The original paving pro-
gram OF the city was changed. II is
also claimed.
Il is also charged that so called
Improvement laws OF the state as re-
CARDS municipal paving contains no
provision for the protection OF the
property owner.
Mr.. Fleischcr appeared before the
city commission after the contract
rad been made, but before actual
paving had been begun, ana protest.
ed against proceeding with the work.
IIc declared that the price was eX-
orbitant and that II the work were
delayed for n considerable period
prices OF material and labor might
go down an appreciabie amount.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
j. S. AGENTS TO
WATCH FOR FRAUDS
Election to Be Kept
Clean, District At
torney Says

II the election laws in the various
counties Of New Mexico are not toed
to the mark on November 2. II will
not he the fault OF United States Dis
trict Attorney Summers Burkhart or
government agents under his diree-
tion.
District Attorney Burkhart an
nounced today that an Investigation
OF alleged contemplated frauds has
been started, and that II any Nolators
OF the election laws regardless OF
party affiliations show their hand,
they will be brought to Justice
In the past said Attorney Burkhnrt
there have been schemes devised to
keep people from voting and such
schemes sprung at the last minute
often gain their end.
This year" he said tho invostlga
tion is being started in time to pre-
vent schemes or plots. which may be
In the making, Agents Of the gov
ernment are working under the di-
rection of the district attorneys Of
Nice In various parts OF the state"
Mr.. Burkhart said that the agents
are TO communicate with county
chairmen and the latter may he asked
to aid in any investigation which IL
may be deemed necessary to make,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
LET US take care of Hubbell-
ism when it arises as an ISSUE"
The Morning Journal,
Aug. Is, 1920.

That's what Bernalo county citizens, who
want continuance of decent government in this
county, are now doing.
Is the journal with them or against thcmg
On August 10 you said
IF Mr.. Hubbell attempts to dictate
county ticket and county organization q q"
the Journal will be found antagonizing any
such pfetension. -
Through his deal with lIunna, Ilubbell has now
dictated his ticket having been permitted to do
so in the name Of Bernalo county democrats,
by Hanna, Chase & Co.
Moreover, Hanna has issued his order tO Icr.
nalillo county democrats that they must vote for
this ticket, from top to bottom; and llubbcll is
out with the old gang putting up the od-timc,
llubbcll election organization 20 help drive over
the llanna-lubhcll tirset.
To date the journal haSn' said one little word
that could be construed into effort to help meet
this issue. The journal hasn't made a move to
antagonize 1t. The journal promised to do both.
Have all the journal promises to this
munity to support good government, to fight cor
rupt bosses and to inspire high ideals of citizen
ship been pure bunkY
Does llannas command to Bernalillo county
democrats TO vote this IIanna.lIubbel ticket
straight tie your handsY
Has Seligman put his muzzle on you so that
you cannot speak out against what you know is
wrong and for what you know is right7
What does your inncrmost soul tell you about
this Hanna IIubbel dealG
What do the first bright rays of the Benign Sun
of the Dawn of the New Day reveal to you as the
prospect before your home community if Hanna
trade for handful of votes puts llubbell back
into powcrY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
Reserves of Clearing
House Banks Show
A Big Decrease

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-Actual re-
serves OF the clearing house banks
this week show n decrease OF $780,
233. 900, causing n deficit under legal
requirements OF S23,977,1S0, the
largest reported this year and said to
reflect the weeks heavy transfer OF
funds In connection with federal pay
ments and syndicate operations.
Other striking features OF the bank
statement included an actual decrease
OF $50, 900 In loans and discounts.
a decrease OF almost &6b,bOO,OOO In
reserves OF members In the federal re-
serve bank and "a decrease OF Sti2,-
$4,000 in net demand deposits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
Football Finals

virginia a. Rutgers 0, final,
Yale 4 West Virginia 0. final.
Princeton "a; Navy 0, final
Michigan s; Illinois Q, second
period.
Virginia Military Institute al;
Pennsylvania 7. final.
Chicago :; Iowa 0. second period.
Wisconsin z; Ohio State 0. second
period.
Harvard 81; Centre ~; final
Colorado College O.; University Of
Denver 0. first period.
University OF Nebraska o; South
Dakota 0. second period.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
Cox Declares He Is
Free Man; Would Obey
Mandate for League
~ rnr AsseelArse snsss

NEW YORK, oct. 23.-Governor
Cox of Ohio today told several hum
dred members OF the Young Amer
leans Democratic league that. II elect
ed president, he would devote his en-
ergy to accomplishing an industrial
readjultment throughout the country.
One OF the first steps In this di-
rcction, nc said, would be appoint
ment Of the highest class industrial
engineer available in the country as
member OF my cabinet"
Governor Cox said he was "abso-
lutely :rce and unfetterod by cam
pnign promises-even In the matter
OF appointing fourth class post
masters"
although l feel myself an utterly
free man." he added, II shall recog-
nizo my election as a positive man
date for the league OF nations. con-
fidently expect to be eleoted,but
will not consider my election as a
personal or party victory but as a
triumph OF the great principle which
the democratic party represents.
"lf Senator Harding is elected
there will be, on the other hand. a
multitude of oonfuslons in Washing
ton. The certainty OF this Is evil
denced by statements OF other prom
inent republicans. In the newspapers
nearly every day Senator Johnson de-
olares the republican candidate IL
firmly against the league, while In
the same newspapers, former Presi.
dent Taft declares with equal posi-
tiveneas that Harding is for t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
MINISTER KILLED BY
ONE OF HIS TENANTS
Renter Says He Mistook
Pastor for a
Burglar

CHICAGO, oct 23.-The Rev.
Frederick @. Ruff. pastor Of the Me-
mortal Methodist church and owner
OF an apartment building, was shot
and killed this mcrning by Fred w
Soxtro, one OF his terants, who told
police he mistook the minister FOR a
burglar, He was arrested.
The Rev. Mr.. Ruff was summoned
before the council committee inves-
tigating rent profitecring several
weeks ago on complaint OF his ton
ants. Recently the tenants have post
Ell signs IN their windows bearing the
words, UNFAIR Landlord"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
MAJOR SCANDLAND
KILLED IN EAST
Man Who Killed John
Hutchings Murdered
in Washington -

Ell PPAso, Tex. Oct. 2s.-Friends
OF Major Frank NJ. scanland were
positive today that he IL the man
found murdered In the outskirts OF
Washington, d. c.. whose body was
found badly mutllated after death
had followed three days before police
located the body.
Scanland was well known here in
army circles lie was sentenced from
eight to ten years in the penitentiary
for killing John Hutchings, race
track driver, last November. lie was
out on bond.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
Disciples of Christ
Chose Their Officers

ST. LOUIS. NO.. Oct. 2s.-The Rev.
George W. Miller OF Washington,
D. c.. today was chosen president OF
next years convention. at the inter
national convention OF the disciples
OF Christ. in session here. Rev. Mr..
Miller viii be ranking official OF tho
denomination.
other officers chosen include the
Rev. Samuel q. Buckner, Yakima
Washington, recording secretary; =
NJ. Cooper. Los Angeles. third vice
president, and Arthur T.. Eberts
Dallas. Texas, treasurer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
MANY $4,000
CONTRIBUTIONS
TO DEMOCRATS
Committee Lists Ex-
penditures Up-to-Date
as $699, ,O71.69

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23--Tho DEM
ocratic national committee had ex-
pended sG99.07i.ss in the national
campaign up to October 81. according
TO report filed with the clerk OF the
house OF representatives today by
Wilbur Marsh, the committee treas
urer.
Total receipts were placed at S67T.-
os4.S7. This compared with total re-
ceipts OF $2.466.0ie.64 and cxpendl-
lures OF s2.74l.bO334 by the repub-
llcan national committee as sworn to
in a statement filed late yesterday by
Treasurer Fred w. Upham.
Cox Gave $1,000.
Governor Cox was listed as a sub
scriber to tho democratic fund to tho
omount OF $1,000. other subscribers
were Charles II. Crane. New York.
and Thomas l.. Chadbourne. Jr.. New
York, $500 each; Michael BOsak
Scranton, Pa, Mrs. Emmons Blaine.
Chicago; Joseph Il, Davies, Madison,
Wis; Thomas y. Ryan. and Nathan
Straus, Of New York, $1,000 each;
Vance c. Mccormick. Harrisburg.
Pa. $4,000.
The socialist party national cam
paIgn committee reported total con-
tributions for the national campaign
Of $5i,02s.24 and disbursements OF
s4s,47s.6s up to October 81. The only
contributions OF more than. $1,000
were from labor organizations.
Baruch Put Up.
other contributors to the demo-
cratic fund were u. VI. Baruch. OF
New York ana Joseph L. Willard
ambassador to Spain, 5000 eoch;
w. n. Reynolds, Winston Salem. n. C.
$4,000; Il. 81. Doheny. two contribu-
tions, the first Of 5000. and the sec
ond 81. 500; Colonel Il. NJ. House
Senator Glass. OF virginia, Secretary
Colby and Norman L. Mack. $500
each; and Alton u. Parker, 500.
The democratic national congress
slonal committee reported total re-
ceipts OF Si".435.75, including $4,000
In loans. and disbursements Of $l2,-
'L5.Gi. Among the contributors were
Thomas r. Ryan, $1,000; and $1,000
advanced from the national COM
mlttce.
Congressional Expenditures.
Guy 7. Scott. treasurer OF the ma
tioDal republican congressional COM
mitteo. also fiied n report with the
clerk today. showing contributions
totalling sii6,7OO. Among the larger
contributions were: Anderson Gratz,
st. Louis; William II. Childs, New
York and Harry Hornblower, Boston.
$1,000 each; Eugene Meyer. Jr., New
York and T. u. Walker. Minneapolis,
$1,000 each.
rhe detailed report filed BY the
democratic national committoe show
cd New York headquarters collected
tG27,2S4 and spent S644,122; the
womcns' bureau collected $3.50 and
disbursed Sl.339; Chicago headquar-
tcrs spent S40,779 / of total con-
iributions of si5,376. and san Fran
cisco headquarters collected only ST.
f63.9O while spending Si2,S30.
The largest contribution to the
democratic fund. according to the
treasurcrs report, was 100000 By
II. a. Wroe. OF hhEtin. Texas The
second largest wiia $4,000 BY REM
brandt Pealo, of Carrollton, Pa, a
former official OF the federal fuel ad-
ininistration.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

per hour. ~; prevailing direction,
variabiei character OF the day,
clear; sun rises 6;25i sets 5;2g.
State Weather.
New Mexico; Snow in north,
rain In south portion tonight and
Sunday; freezing temperature in
north portion tonight; colder IN
east portion Sunday.
Forecast For Next Week;
WASHINGTON. October ga
Weather predictions for the week
beginning Monday are;
Rocky Mountain and plateau
region: Generally fair with normal
temperature.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
The Magnet That
Pulls, Is the
WANT ADJ

To want" Is TO feel the LACK
OF something--and 20 want
ADVERTISE ls 10 proclaim that
lack ABROAD.
The CHEAPEST, QUICKEST.
most SENSIBLE thinHl whom yon
discover need. n the WANT ADJ
Brings them TOCETtIi1ili Hl.Si
or. seller lnndluli. tenant. the
them TO accomplish intir OHIECT
without loss Of Time.
When. next you want thing.
reach for a pad outline 41Nr
case. and call zap Tho Harnidl You
VIII soon find Your NAht nllsllsl
Phone 34s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
Weather.
Al THE UNIVERSITY or NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE

Highest tenn
pcra tlre, 66i
lowest tenncra-
turc, 32; daily
range tenpeta-
turc. 2i; mean
daily tempcrn-
ture, ~; reln-
tive humidity
6 p. m. S3;
relative humid
ity Q a. m. J4'
pr G oipltation +,
N o n ., maxi
mum velocity,
OF wind, miles
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23

Have you registered. men and
women OF Albuquerque? October
20 II the last day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-23
mrs 10, KICKS DOWN Jam.

OKLAHOMA CITY. okia.--wayne
Conklin. i6 recently escaped from IA
training school aad held in the coun'
~ Jan here pending his return.
elnded his guards and lcisurely
kicked a hole In the prison brick wall
before sliding to freedom Via a drain
pipe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-26
Chicago Cattle Market

" l-IIlCAEo. MATCH a
EIf1rs--so COO Est iruatesi Tomorrow y
80. OK, Il, 5flc lower. Bulk l4ltsG Is'lh; coI
~. tleavr- r3gs6f14S5. medium 45fsn 1,t5
light IsGe5T15- light light 4l3hl5o9
neay-v packing sows smooth l9lsetI5t,
hacking ssws rough 1.SclfSt; pigs 1saV1
1sE
rA--T.E-1e.D0o. Estimated torno-row
,gD0. firm. Beef steers: Medium @ng
negvv weight cholce ana prime lsSNd
Tzggg- medium and good i150GISs'- corn
NOR Tea5aII50. light weight snod ahc
,isrr,,c,. 1eJngIan5 Butcher cattle: Heife-s
-7a5I 1850. COWS -5IslI115. Gamers ana cIi'-
,ers 5NfaaT4e, veal calves 1sndill15: feener
LIARS $500 1910: stocker steers Ia5enil.a
=HFEP-2la0 Estimated LoTnorrnW
-g00: steady Lambs 4 lhs. GOVT l1soal
.s 5nr ~,Ir ana T.prrrrYer, I4nOGlTTE. Ewes
-,1--,ji,,-r s-poc ana choice 1eoMI5ee; cu4ls
ana common tg0Glei9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-26
NORRIDGEWOCK

Rev. NY. skinner II Ecw Harnp-
SHIRE occupied The pulpit n ne
Congregational church last SUNDAY
II * ~epnrred mat Ben smith nas
purchased Harry Burgess house and
VAL occupy il r the near future.
Roy Fowler. principal Of the High
school. passed the weekend with
friends L Norway.
DR.. H ", Smith Is confined 70 the
house IVY Illness
Mr.. and Mrs. Obsd Allen have Re
turned from the White Mountains
ana nave gone 10 their nome n Lex
inE-cr.
Mrs Rux1e -avlor IS verv low at
he home Of her brother, Albert
BllsdeL
Mrs Jearne-te Johnson is III al
1er home on Main street
Miss Fannie Frost. bookEeepsr and
typewriter n the store q Ear!
(araeu- is boarding with Mrs. Sara
Frederic
Miss Virginia Hussey. who is spe-
cializlnC IN music AT Laselle. Au-
burndale Aass.. IS expected nome
me last Of TINS week for the Easter
recess
The v T. :. viii meet NJ the nornI
of Mrs. Mary Brown This EeeE
Thursday.
Mrs Annie Powers was IN -owr
last week ID attend tbs. funeral of
her brother. Henry Walker. amt
while here Was the guest Of Nrs
Hurace Frost-
This poverty social given nv the
Lone Pine Scout Girls Friday even
ing, March L. in the Baptist chapel.
was i great success boih socially
anu financially. A fine musical en-
terIa1uxneul was ENJOYED DIV a Iarse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-26
New ora Produce Market

%t-w Eork. March =
IT,. rs eaot. winter slraIgtts Isl
Gle
E.s~-Ipor -rrnrg. 70. -ea ~
o T. STEINER ,ssnt- sIIpmeI-.
C-URN-Spo1 +.asy NJ. Z rellow 70 ana
No. = -r.Xeti rs Z : N-w York
aA~~-Sn5. unsettled: Nc WHITE D8.
AR Ll--A eak TauGie west -c-~gt Il3h
BUTT r RI Gl-eItiA<I. receipts 4410
vt.ss. "~cai1le--- rtIgnHr HsLn e&iras oSai
dS. .x;ra - sco~e S. nrsl $ q -
score 63.G6- packing STOCK current
maxi No ~
Boo f7i--r-: -eeeipts S12 aases
4resn "a thB~eo excra -lrsJs s4Fot, uu.
tI-st 471u4e. state. p. ana rearF7v west
TT n+Tnerr wri5e +lrsG 10 -Xiras .t+fiji'.
90. brown extras -1s56 ao. -atft--e-I
brown aa4 mixed aniJ-s ttrst 10 extras
c1AR-aarv easier. cerr-ttl1al 1----q
f-,e ---al....4t4a -In-6 Futures were
su4et ana ,s.ls ssa-ilgs-1 during m fore
-luors.
..|7TA = E.S-1teaty Bermuda oal.
loNGafIAB0. sthers unchanged
CABBAGE S--feaUy. unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-03-26
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
7sf--cs = ehe Days Dealing n Al
ne -eacing Stocks

r,.,---r,,-sz ~. 80. !.
'>'' = :. = = .s..-...i--,...
''''--S " az y. -, Z, =.
"-s - '-Ael ',--is :! l-'al+s,
ils-t.-'e-s u <l>,.-.n r.,
:, -r,-,,,s.s- ;;rs.sr,.s7 3D.
-r ~a,I=reff5 n the ina
r-r ~-t,l-- g-rf,,stargtft.} -.fj1-arlt SIS
-rr -rl4- r-7.s.,efri..e t5f-e<s
-.tJ ans o1,e-,ers and
-e~1- 'a-44A 49, -
'Fa '+-s--' 81 - "a - 5.-