davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

BURNHAA- -McAAHEL = Gordon Almon.
% hsbslls, II. The Re" bHsss'
40 The Rev. NJ AcAlester.
MONRO- ORBACH-Kandolph, 81; balti-
: more. Md; Lucille Margaret, ~. the
Rev. r. r.. Davis.
BAU AUMGARTNER-D DALEl DEN Alexander
20: ApOlonia 70. The'Rey. b. Roth.
HALL-JAiNE-Ed Edward B, "a; Amy Qsf-
T, trude. n. Rosslyn. Va. The Rev b.
ENDEasoN- -wIDAEYER - Morton D.,
80 Baton Rouge, la; Dorothy Yolands,
80 The Rev. =. y. Hall.
LITTLEFORD-B BURDErTE-Wallace y.
2z: Ella L.. Is: Bladensburs. Md. The
Rev. {. W. Clark.
PETERS -MAssOLETTI; Joseph W, as
Harrietts, 81. catietts, Va. The Rev
w. q. Mcneil
TITUS Us-MARTIN-rGeorge W, 20; Los An
geIes Cal. Beulsh o., 70. Petersburg
Va. The Rev. r. +. Dunlap.
WRIGHT -BICkNELLS-wiiiiam m Jenks, "a
Philadelphia, Pa: Alberto Vawter. 81
The Ruv. John Van schaick. jr
G-wHITMoRE-John w, 81, Kan
sas city. Mo; Mary Rebeeca, sb, West
minister. Md. The Rev. T X Lexis
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
CREDIT IS URGED
FOR BUILDING AID
Reserve Boards Restrictions
Hit Deadly Blow at New
Housing, Is Claim.

TRENTON. Sept. 1.-THE curtail-
ment of credit through the Federal
Reserve Bank System has struck a
deadly blow at building operations
throughout the country" says a
statement issued today by Republican
State Chairman E. c. Stokes, National
Committeeman Hamilton kean, and
United States Senator Joseph S. Frey
linghuysen. The statement, which
deals with the housing problem. said
that the problem ranks with the cost
OF living problem in Importance.
Every home is a citadel against
anarchy and disorder" the stateme Mt
continues The inability to secure
homes at the present hour, with the
consequent high rent. is an i'll that
deserves consideration and remedy by
the government of both state and
nation. No foolish legislation that
would defeat it's object and prevent
the construction of homes would be
tolerated except by the hystcricsl
sane. Reasonable measures are de-
sirabIe.
Banks are unable to extend credit
to building associations that make
home building easy and to operators
who are erecting the necessary
houses. The remedy of the credit
situation by those in authority will
facilitate the placing of mortgages
and loans to home builders.
1.-The practice of speculative prof
teers in unduly raising rents on their
tenants, especially in apartment
houses. cannot too strongly be con-
demned a commission appointed bv
the state, with power over renting
profiteers. would be able to adjust fla
ia Aaxg-
ible law might not be able to reach.
The problem requires the serious and
statesmanlike attention of the legis-
lature"
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
PRODUCTION OF GOLD
SHOWS BIG DECREASE

Gold production in the united
States decreased sS.313,3OO. and silver
p reduction in output of 100000
ounces in 1919. Director of the Mint
Baker announced today.
Director Bakers final figures
showed a total gold output of 2,9lS.-
G2S fine ounces, valued at S6O.333. 400
Silver output amounted to 56.632,0o
fine ounces. valued at s63533,OoO.
Chief gold producing States. and
the value of their output, were: Cali
fornia, $1,000. 900; Colorado, $4,000,
900; Alaska, $4,000 900; South Dakota,
$4,000, 900; Nevada, $4,000, 900; Ari-
zona 81, GOO. 900.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
CHEMICAL MERGER
APPROVED
New Corporation-AIIied Chem
icaI and Dye Has $65, 900, 900
Preferred, 100000 Common

NEW YORK. Sept. 1l.-Boards OF
directors of the five largest chemicSl
and dye companies in the Unitel
States yesterday approved plans for
consolidation. Clinton $. Lutkins, sec
retary. stockholders committee. ap-
pointed to consider the merger. has
announced the approval by directors.
The name of the new corporation
will be the Allied Chemical and Dye
CORPORATION. The Consoldat on in
cludes the GeneraI-Chemical Company,
the Barrett, Solvay Process. Semet-
Solvay, and National Aniline and
Chemical Company. Inc.
Authorized capital stock OF the Al
lied Chemical and Dye Corporation
will not exceed s65, 100000 per cent
cumulative preferred stock. OF 800
par value. and 100000 shares OF
common stock no par value.
As soon as possible after CONCLUSION
'of the merger it is stated, application
will be made to list the new stock
on the local exchange.
1t is estimated that the outstanding
capitalization of the new company,
based on deposit of all Outstanding
stock of consolidated companies,
after elimination Of inter company
holdings, will consist of S9,fo3,OOO
bonded indebtedness Of consolidating
companies undisturbed. S3o,3,43OO
per cent cumulative preferred stock,
and o11g.6IT shares of common stock,
no par value.
The announcement states that if
current earnings should be substan-
tally maintained, and IL substan-
TALLY half of such earnings in excess
OF preferred dividend requirements
should be distributed in regular quar-
terly cash dividends on the common
stock of the new company. as the com
mittce would favor, holders OF such
common stock may expect to receive
regularly quarterly cash dividends
at the rate of SO a share annually.
sTOCKHOLDERs COMMITTEE.
committee of stockholders OF the
consolidating companies has been ap.
pointed by the board OF d rectors OF
the respective companies to take
charge OF the details of the merger
and exchange OF securities. This
COMMITTEES Is composed OF ten stock
holders and officials OF the respective
companies.
The committee IL composed Of d..
william n. Nichols. chairman of the
General Chemical Company; w. ".
Nichols. jr., president OF the General
Chemical Company; Il. l.. Pierce,
president. and ". w. swift, treasurer,
Of the Solvey Process Company; ". =.
Handy. president, and \. w, Hud. on,
vice president. OF the Semet-SolVsy
Company; Eversl, Childs, chairman,
and william Hamlin Childs, president,
of the Barrett Company. and o. f.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11

Weber, president. and w. ]. Matheson,
a director of the National Aniline and
Chemical Company. Inc.
DR.. William II. Nichols has been
appointed chairman of the committee
and c. s. Lutkins. secretary. The
Guaranty Trust will be depository for
all classes OF securities and will issue
transferable deposit certificates
against deposits of stock under the
plan. The Bankers Trust will act
as registrar of deposit certificates.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
GRAHAM FOR president.

Howard S. Graham. of Philadelphia.
I Is slated to succeed Mr.. Grey in the
presidency. who will probably be
made a vice president. Other officers
and employees win also be named by
the com mittee.
y. 1t is also stipulated that 30 per cent
OF the outstanding capital stock OF
the company shall be deposited with
the Guarantee Trust and Safe Deposit
Company of Philadelphia. under the
terms of a noptional agree ment.
The committee under this agreement
will nave the right within two years
to purchase the entire amount OF
stock deposited at the rate OF $40 a
share for the preferred stock and 500
a share for the common stock.
The stock must be deposited before
September "a and the agreement also
provides that thehepositary shall VOC
the deposited stock as the committee
may direct.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
TO ADVANCE 500. 900.

The committee contemplates ad-
vancing the company 100000 and TO
discount promisory note for $4,000
10 be signed by four of the company's
directors. the proceeds of which shall
be used to take up $4,000! of Class A
notes OF the company. provided GER
tain conditions are complied with.
These will give the committee control.
''rhe company" says Mr.. Grey. has
outstanding approximately s1,500,0 900
OF Ger cent notes, due January l,
1922, secured by a deposit of $1,000
600 OF per cent bonds being all the
bonds issued under a general mort
gage covering all the property of the
company.
"Your company is unable to pay
$4,000 of coupons. on bonds secured
by underlying mortgages on its prop
erty. the extended term for payment
having expired July I. 1920. and is
also unable to provide for the pay
ment of a similar amount of coupons
due September /. 1920.
1T Is unable TO pay coupons ap-
proximating $40 600 on the above
mentioned note issue Of Ju'y /. 1920.
1T is unable to pay S35,000 of prin-
cipal and $4,000 of accrued interest
due July ], 1920. under car trust
agreement, covering forty-nine new
cars. which were put in operation last
spring.
ut is unable to pay accu nulated
taxes in arrears amounting to
S77.OO0.''
Under. the contemplated arrange
ments of the committee the board of
the company shall be Increased from
seven to nine directors, and that 1t
shall name five of these.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
DEATHS

cRocK-Morris Van. 10 yrs. children
Hoop.
Al ENil.sE- Kssis.. a So. GsnSsaz Eess
FAsTNA AUOHT--M lillian H.. 30 yrs, s3i
Mccain 81 s~.
FOkD-Alies Martina. - days, Garnelo
Hosp.
EhDss-Bsnjsmin. so walter Reed
Hosp
GREENE-samuei M, a. yrs. ~ Iowa
circle.
n HAGER-yossph. ts yrs. Frsedmens Hosp.
LINkIAs-JCsephi M, 81 yS., l2ss
NEwMAN-Frsnklin W.. 1 mo. sSs Flor
enCe sl. ne.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
BRIGHT FUTURE IS
1 INSIGHT FOR ROAD
President Grey, Of Va, Pre-
diets as Plan TO Take Over
Control Is Submitted.

Declaring that anticipated favor
, able action by the Interstate Cons
merce Commission in the matter Of a
requested authorization for an in
crease In rates. together with the
earnings on the new rates which be-
came effective in January OF this year
. Will go far toward placing the or
ganization on a better financial foot
ing, President Howard Grey, OF the
Washington-Virgin Railway Com
pany, has sent n letter TO the holders
OF the preferred and common stock OF
the reorganization. submitting a propo'
sition OF the noteholders' committee
TO take over the property.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK Sept. 11.-Cotton
closed weak. Sept, 290o, nominal
Oct. 2s5om55; Nov 26.3O, bid Dec,
25.sods5; Jan. 2455d So; hFeb, 2t0O
nominal: March, 23.75 ais; ;'April. 23.i5
nominal: May. 23.3o nominal; June,
20. 90 nominal July, 22sO nominal.
Opening prices were as follows:
Oct, 292s; Dec, $3.50: Jan, 2i90;
March. 2i.2O: May. 23.7s; July 23.42.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
BUSINESS AND FINAN N c e.
FRED STRONG, treasurer

of the Connecticut Savings
Bank at New Haven and presi-
dent of the Savings Bank Sec
tion of the American Bankers
Association, who will preside
over the meetings Of the sec
tion at the coming convention
here.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
BIRTHS

DROADUS-John T. and Bertha. girl.
DALY-John J. and Julia O.. boy.
DONALDSOE-L. Il. and Nyrtle r., girl
GhLAsCo-ssIvstore and Gioins. boy.
HOLT-Silss and Edith. boy.
HYLAND-Edwsrd 7. and Mae. boy.
KELLy-Michsel A. and Annie NJ. girl.
MARSH II. and Lydia. girl.
NhPOLI-Frsnk and Josephine, boy.
PAuL-Jsmes w. and Laura. girl.
PLUMMER-Ni1onS 4. and Marguerite. girl
RIcKS-WiiIsrd X. and Ruth. girl.
SMITH-Edgsr n. and Blanche A, girl.
TOLLIvER-Sslvester and Mamie. boy.
TOLLIvER-WiIlism J. and Marie, girl
TKENTON-James and Mary. girl
YoUNG-Jsmes A. and Ida. boy.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-THE foreign
exchange market was weak in the
early dealings today, demand sterling
selling at S3.50h Franc cables were
quoted at s.6s, checks at 6.67; lire
cables at t3i checks at h33h; Bel
sian cables at 7l3. checks at 712;
guilder cables at 81 ~, checks at 81 a
marks at i.S5.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
chicago GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO. Sept. 1l.-Wheat opened
"a to / cent lower; corn was off I.
to "a. Oats were unchanged to u
lower.
Opening: Wheat-Deember. 2.47;
March, 242.
Corn-September, 1919 to 1874
December l.19 to LIDS; May, l.l6la
TO 1.16S4.
Oats-December, 65I5 to 65Ss
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
HELP wANTRD--sALE

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN,
WHO HAS HAD A sue
CEsSFUL CAREER SELLING
MOTOR VEHICLES, AND AL
so DESIRES TO BE MORE
THAN A RETAIL SALES
MAN, WITH A WELL~KNOWN
COMPANY; AN UNUSUAL
OPPORTUNITY FOR A LIVE
MAN WHO WANTS TO sue
CEED. APPLY BETWEEN
ell A. NJ, ROOM sos $40 l4TH
ST. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Total sales
of stocks today were 2452OO shares:
bonds, S4,O02 GOO
Total sales of stocks for the week
were 21SS,3O0 shares; bonds $780,
624O0O
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
ADVERTISING MAN

ADVERTISING MAN
For The Washington Times
Who has had experience both
In selling and writing copy.
Man who has knowledge OF
local real estate conditions to-
gether with repertorial expert
ence preferred.
There is a splendid oppor-
tunity on The Times for the
man who can meet our require
ments. Good salary to start.
Apply MR.. LONGCOPE.
Room 23S. Munsey Bldg.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11
HELP WANTED-FEMALB
AGENTS WANTED

ANY woman With socisr position. sei,Ny
and influence In Washington. who Wishes
to add materially to her iucone; no can
WASHING; no selling; write giving aualtnca-
ton. a VAN H0EsEN. 1907 at N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11

LABORERS-Wanted Monday,
1880 a. m, Columbia road, be-
tween 18th and Quarry road,
north side; soc per hour; 8-hourS
day. w. S. PHILLIPS.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11

LABORERS-Report WELLER
CONSTRUCTION CO., I'm
maculata Seminary, Wisconsin
ave. and Nebraska ave. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11

MAN--YounR: colored; housework; wal,
and be generally useful In private board
ing house. Address Bon 3e1, Times office
MAN-Coiored, to work in garage. Apply
rear 11ai nth at ~ W.
MAN-FyperIenced fruit. vegetables, and
grocery: references; none other need apply
ARCADE FRUIT co, Arcade Market.
MHN-Young, white, with so,ne expert
ence as shipping clerk. Apply before n
q m, Manager. DuLIN g. MARTIN, l2ll
y 81. N W, -
MEN (Twol; nonunion paint
ers; good wages; call at once.
1922 18th st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11

MECHANICS - Automobile;
only first-class men need ap-
ply. HOME AUTO SERVICE
STATION, 1341 w st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11

DIAMOND BROOCH-Ctrcle, a. diamonds
travelling Bar Harbor Express Sept
1. Return BAILEY. BANKS & BIDDLE
Philadelphia. Reward.
The Washington times., 1920-09-11

SALESMAN-Real estate; large number of
good prospects, want steady reliable
man with auto. BOX A-73. Times office.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
Sonora to Ship
800 Carloads of
Sugar into y. S,

NOGAi11S Ariz.. Apri' eS.-Three
hundred carloads or McNican surar
refined iu Sonora Viii Doe reieased Tor
sale On the United states ~ the re-
suit 81 the revolution in Sonora. u
was announced here today. The sugar
had been sent into thc United States
under bond. hut was returned 10
Mexico by order OF President Car
nj II now Is being allowed 10
again return 10 the United States.
Officials 81 the Southern Pacific
de Mexico. announced today that the
American owned railroad was return
ed 20 ~ after having been
operated Tor 2a days by the state
without damage to company proper
~, There was no violence or dam
IKE during the strike Of employees. Il
was announced.
The company today was accepting
shipments 10 san Bias, Sinnlun, and
said acccpiunces would bu made for
tuliuctn before tho end OF this week.
r. waa estimated that while tho
a WIS operated by the state cus-
toms receipts at this port h the
United states government $4,000. o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
Hung Jury in Case
OF Boys Found in
An Express Car

SANTA ~, April 2s.-Thc jury in
the q. =. district court Ia the ease OF
three young men arrested IN an OK
press car In Albuquerque has been
unable To agree. II was discharged
at noon today The young fellows,
James O'Mniicy, % Frank Becker,
rs and Edward klther rs. Hll %
Chicago. were tried under q IN indict-
mont charging them with iarcny from
an Interstate shipment The car ~
which tho ywcre found at Albuquer-
uuc was billed from Chicago 10 san
Francisco. The ease was given to the
iury Il little after noon on Tuesday
u. T.. Davies. Of Santa re. represented
the defendants.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
Eight Tank Steamers
Awarded to the u. S,

LONDON, April 1h.-Thc eight
Wnk steamers which have been the
subject OF "a long discussion by the
separations commission OF the peace
confe encc as o what nation should
receive them. have been awarded 20
agcmcnt
II h. stipulated that they pc used
Tor Transporting fuel oil to France,
belgium and Italy ~ make az Least
" trips.
~ the steamers are In bad shape
requiring ovcrhnuling II was said the
question ~ final disposition will be
settled upon completion 90 the second
trip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
SERIES 6
POULTRY Ann EGGS

fuN SALE-fihr Young LAYING hens gu
Rhode Island Reds 90 Waite Leghutns
phone iI25R
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
MnketNeuS


NEW YORK. ApfIi e8-Addhloaal
strain Upon credits and the pctillou
o. me government fof a rrhcarmF Vs
further unsetflement IN inr stock
markst Today. Sales unprecedented
400. 900 shares. The close WIS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
Who's Here
TODAY'S ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS


ALVARADO.
l.. x. Campodonlco. Los Angeles.
Francisco.
s. G. Parker. Denver.
Geo, A. Keepers. Gallup.
NJ. W. GfenaIn, Frccport M.
Mrs r. }. Drcer. Oklahoma city
bcasie Gilbert Smith. La Sale. ill.
Mr. ano Mis-. !. l. Ewing salt Lake
". l. bradford. New York.
= n Young. W raso.
J. ". Gardner Chicago.
r. n. MHhcr. Dchtar.
n. H. Johnson. Denver.
x. u. Wallace, Denver.
n. e.. cotton. Denver.
49, r. Hunter Denver.
w. ID. Hcnnctt. omaha.
Mis-. w. Mc9asiin, Dos Moiucs.
John II. Hicks. cucrvu. y. ~.
j. A.. Neabat. San Francisco.
Ms Louis W0ls. Indianapolis.
u. IL lpltnd, Stns~ Francisco.
Ralph N~hndcrWort, Roswell.
WIN. ". crCssyi Royal scrbian
Array.
Gertrude ~. McAiahun. Chicago.
Able DAVIS. Denver.
~ u. inrkin Las Vegas.
- VI. Enratfon. VI paso.
NNlAiNNA 10 NiiNulAhi AANfuNNs
a. N. WNtta. Thurcau.
sam Colhy. Denver
y. a. Bennett, Omaha
gladys schwartz. san Marciai
Mis-. y. y. Nancey, san Marcia.
~. 4. Eniuo Denver.
W /. Wright, Los Angeles.
%. a, Larruzoio. Santa Re.
:. Ncustadt Los Lunaa.
g. A. Doiv Tularc.
r.. -. colbert. Gallup.
a. e.. urecnz. Los Angeles.
r. ~. rribhlc. WinslnW
e. ". orr. Huntington. Ind.
u. D.. steele. Colorado Springs.
John Becker. Hcicn.
STNRGIS.
N. a. camp Atlanta. ga.
i. W.. Hanscll. ~ paso.
Fred ~Laffcrty. Los Angeles.
u. T.. nOroliIs. Ncucliy
a. =. B~citisdorf ChicugD.
i. VI. gcFdcr. santa Fee.
A.. Catbone. Denver.
Louis Russo. Denver.
a.. a. Reynolds, bakersfield.
". 4. uick, Glendale, Caiif.
Mrs, e. o.. Martin. Las Vegas.
a.. T.. COOK, Socorro.
\. T.. sullivan. Magdaicna.
W. A. stephens MaEduigna.
Oscar STARK, kansas Ciiy.
A. T.. Loudcrmiik, Kansas city.
crank T.. Andrews. santa Pc.
AR. ana Mrs Heller. cibcznn.
o. x. HiliErcw. Denver.
~ a. fuindeNtVr. kansas Hity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
Chicago Board o. Trade

sentiment due largely 20 misgiyinrs
10 regard % the financial sifuutloa
had a depressing cncct today ON the
corn market Msich 81 the selling OF
corn WAS in the nature OF ~liiuldutiof
on the part Of holders. Opening quo
tatiOns which ranged from 4 to 1h
cents lower. with May st.7i 10 Sis
aud July ti.G2a to sf.e4. were foi-
lowed BY moderate further sethacks
AID then something OF "a rally.
AdxlceE that exporters were can
oats market. After opening x cent
10 2 cents lower, including July al
SIX to 81 cents. the market u,Egcd
NOR and then reacted.
Provisions were weak ~ ayEapathf
With grain.
fIAu4a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28

NEW YORK. April 2s.-tlanl pfl.
ces on liberty bonds today were
3iss. $500. first o.. $3.50; second A.
S5.sU. first 4hs. Sf.ao. second AIS
$500; third fhA $685. fourth ~
se.0s3 victory ahs. $3.50; sictor'
'fGW MIA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
BUSINESS oProRTuNITIEs q

FOR RENT-t5 roomcd ruomirg house In.
lnIrr star fllIna sIAiInn. InI Nnrlh Third
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
Produce


CHICAGO. April gs.-Iiuitcr
Lower. creamery. s7M6bc
Eggs-Unchaugsst. Receipts. 3D.,
SCI cases.
poultry-Hlghcr. Springs Abr'
fowls. IS sc,
Potatoes Market duii Receipts 90
,rs. Northern white sacked airi
lux. f7.OOmTtb,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
Santa Fe Time Table
20
WEsTBOUND-Dany.

No. s0s-From " Psse. 6;usrm
no stn-From ~ pAso, Ti0oam
No. sol connects At Heien with No. % ioI
Clovis. recoS Valley, Kansas cry aud Gull
Coast.
80. sos connects ~ Brisn with 40 81 from
clovis aud points EAST and south ~ Clovis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
Livestock

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. April 26-
Hors-fgcccipts. 7.O0n. Light and
medium open 30 60 90 cents higher.
top. staaO; few heayics solid bulk
lights and mediums, stf.honibo 90.
Cattle -Rcccipta. Gioo Market
ON heavy beef steers SLOW; top si9.iv.
Others and y%epriinss. strong % 90
ecnts higher. top y~ctrlinrs $500;
hulk. $3.50 70 1900; fat COWS steady
bulk. 5000 1885. top Vrals 20 pack
err. sia.O0. bulk. St1.00H 1880
stockcrs strong: bulk $4,000 9.s0,
shccp-RcceiptF. 30oo. Market
slow. wool lambs Htcadg % 70 CENTS
lower no choice lambs offered; best
here $3.50: shorn ihmhn, siI.ooi late
arrivals not sold.
CHICAGO. April 2S-catlc-ite-
csipss 5000: beer and butcher cattle
mostly - &C. so cents higher; top
yearilngs s1t.bo; bulk steers, ut.IbW
lla.bO. most ahc-stock. Sp.c5mii.0V;
Gamers mostly s5.0offa so; calves
stendk. most V~oaicra. fi3.0ON 1905
feeders more active. strong 70 higher.
Hors-Ueceipts. iaO00. Mnrkc, -
To 20 cents higher. Ton. $3.50; bulk.
Isg5HIb.bo. medium, and hoaty.
steady To n conts higher; bulk. 700
pound,rs up. 41fTsmii5ui pigs,
strong 10 90 cents higher; buis.
sts.7s if.he.
sheep-Reccipts. 5000, Market
slow: few sales 20 cents lower; best
lambs unsoid; good shearing lambs.
sis.7b: good shorn lambs. 1i7I5; few
ahorn owes. ti2.0O a 1859.
DENVER. colo. Aprn 2S.-Cattie
-Receipts. soc. Market steady 20
strong. Beef steers. si0.3Omi2.bp:
COWS and heifers. 5000 1886 stock
en- aud feeders. tS.25 M1i.00: calves.
Sia.b0m 1915.
uoEs-Rccclpts, 700. Market 20
10 t5 cents higher. Top. tit.se; huik
Sia.SEWiA.25.
snoep-Receipts. 1900. Market
steady. Lambs. tts.50Wia %; ewes.
tla.0Om1i.O0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28

FOR .hALE-hrck house. stuccuod 3 rooms
and bath sleeping porch, hot air heat. gar.
axe. ~, 500, unfurnished 81 800 furnished
rumpleicly Call so " Marquette.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
FOR ~sAIIl-Houscs

ron S~AiE-Modsrn & room cottage 81 600
z room, $1,000 room. $500. W. n. Nc
Million. 200 " Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28

fOR SALt-2OO Acrrs best land In Hio
Graudc valley. Thirty acres in alfalfa
must be- sold some one will get q bargain.
Address A. Is Struup. Whiting BIDS Al.
huquerquc,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
Effective Printing

means good type, good presses. good
workmcn and good paper We have
the cquipmcrt and tic worRmcn for
you, and use good grades OF bond,
snfcty ana ~ paperr. Lot as
show you.
CENTRAL PRINTING co.
Herald Building. Third and Copper.
Phone 3i5. Connects an departments.
WI WANT YoUR PRINTING rs t9e0
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28

aR RENr-rhrre ronms aud porch Our.
nish.d. complete. Si5 Address 1919 No.
rst or iU5 40. First
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28

WANTED-Houses
Phone 345

AArED-Ta rsnt Eve or Dix room house,
uu furnished Drop a card 60 J. y Mercer,
q So. SiNth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28

sTURE-Ry month or an summer. foF
horses ard cattle, 81 per mouth. Frank A.
hloll Go.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28
CH%IKOPRACTOR

N. s. ENGE. D. C., Ch4aUpRACroR
omce 900 North Second "a "hone 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-04-28

FOR SALE-Gtb acres rclinquishmcnt. good
land gr exchange for Ford car. Il D.
Pyeatt. PHdrrnai. q NJ