davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
War, Marriage and
the Old Man Share
Credit for Directing
Energies Toward
Building Up Rather
Than Squandering
Family Fortunes

weeks later from the chairman of the board
for report on how the chairman's son was
getting along in the smelling and refining
business.
Evidently he got along all right for he
has been climbing steadily since, and a great
number of the details of the expansion OF
the powerful firm have been turned over by
the partners to the younger generation.
A number of the young men have been in
Quoted into the mysteries of Wall Street
through the ownership by their families of
partnerships in brokerage and investment
houses, and from 10 to 3 o'clock are engaged
in following the trend Of the stock and bond
markets. Among these are w. Thorne ks
sci. Oliver Carley Hartman, Grafton Fl.
Pyne, NJ. Taylor Pyne, 'Jr., and Robert B.
Roosevelt, Jr.
In the Realm of Stocks and Bonds
One of them, who because of modesty will
not permit his name to be mentioned. has
developed into crackerjack bond salesman
and holds the record for his firm having
personally sold more than 50 900 900 worth
of investment bonds during the last two
months.
The list might be extended almost in
definitely. 1t might include Vincent Astor.
heir of the Astor millions and now one of
the shrewdest real estate operators and au-
thorities in New York. 1t might include
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., who via the news
paper route is developing into a writer. 1t
might include all Of half hundred or so
young men who are not letting the fact that
fathers or grandfathers were lucky enough
to amass fortune keep them from digging
in, on their own, and seeing for themselves
just what makes this thing called business
tick so loudly.
Most Of the young men who bear names
which spell wealth have not fully arrived
OF course. By no means are young Morgan
or young Hartman or the younger Gug-
genheims or the Roosevelts real powers In
Wall Street yet. But they are coming along.
Their noses are to the grindstone and their
collars are off and their sleeves rolled up
and each young'un is certainly trying his
durndest. And any one who thinks he can
trade horses with any one of them and get
the better horse will probably find that the
chip off the old block sometimes is as tough
In business deal, as the old block itself.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

ley T.. Brasefield of Rutgers College is
the youngest freshman i'm the present class
of 1924 at Rutgers College. He passed
the sixteen year mark August "a
couple Of weeks before college opened The
faculty refuses to accept students under
that age except by special permission.
Young ,Brasefield is a graduate of New
Brunswick IN. j. High School, and was
valedictorian and high honor man in that
institution last spring. He is also interested
iif debating and was an editor on his high
school paper. and he is a baseball player
of considerable promise
During his course in the local high school
he was one of the most popular men In all
student activities as well as being a leader
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Youngest at u. of p.

Youngest at ". OF r.
Out of a total freshman enrolment of
more than $500 at the University of Penn
sylvania the honor of being the youngest
student goes to Harold James Fox, who is
IA years old
Fox's home is at 524 Swatara street Har-
risburg and before coming to the university
he was a student at Harrisburg Central High
School, from which he was graduated last
June. Fox was born December o. 1905. His
father David Fox, died some years ago. His
mother, Mrs Nettie Fox. still resides in the
capital city.
During the last summer to help raise
funds to take him to college young Fox
worked In hotel at little town. Shedrake
n. Y, near ithaca. In other summers he
worked for the Harrisburg Telegraph.
Although Fox applied himself closely to
his books in high school ne also found time
to play football and baseball but did not
make the first teams. Fox weighs 140 pounds
and is feet inches tall'
Fox is enrolled in the Wharton School at
Pennsylvania and expects to get his college
diploma when he is IS years old
or the 625 freshmen entering Dartmouth
College this fall Stanley J. Lousdale of New
Rochelle, N. Y, is recorded as the youngest
He is, however. no great exception as he will
celebrate his sixteenth birthday the latter
part OF next month. Lousdale was born in
New Rochelle on November 2S, 1904 and
has lived In that city until this year. He
was graduated from New Rochelle High
School last June. where his popularity and
ability as tennis player made him stand
out prominently In his class He also was ac-
tive In dramatic circles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

w THAT has become of the old fash
\A/ toned rich mans son, who was
seriously engaged in scattering to
the four winds IS many of the family's
golden doubloons as he could wheedle from
the Pater. OF the executor of the Paters
will? Have times so changed that the rich
mans son no longer has that "Ho, for the
Riviera" feeling that whipping a waiter or so
and getting himself locked up by a gruff
policeman and its accompanying column in
the morning papers no longer has a sporting
appeal? Did he submerge completely with
the Eighteenth Amendment?
The answer to this QUESTIONABLE singly
and collectively is Eyes" The rich mans
son OF twenty or even ten years ago, who
loved to frolic with fathers money and the
police, whose most extensive exercise was
rolling his own cigarettes and who could be
found nightly, smothered in blossoms, at the
stage door, is as extinct as the whangdoodle.
There is no such animal. Possibly there
never was. He may have merely existed in
the minds of jokesters, cartoonists and the
men who write musical comedy.
The Type of To-day.
At any rate, a persistent search for sons
Of rich men In their native haunts, which is
below the Fulton street dead line and near
to Broad and Wal, streets, has brought forth
the names of any number of them, more or
less prominent, all born with the proverbial
silver spoon in their mouths and now the
possessors of fortunes ranging from one to
half a hundred millions and not a single one
of them, so their friends say, is making a
fool of himself. On the contrary, practically
every one of them literally has his coat off,
his nose to the old grindstone and is en-
gagged in a hand to hand scrap with the
world, the flesh and the devil, in which scrap
most of them at last reports, were doing
right handsomely.
Most of the young men now engaged In
holding on to and augmenting their fortunes
downtown never were roisterers in the sense
that the world looks on the average rich
mans son. Most of them are quiet. studious
chaps, who had to plug along in school with
the rest of them, and who had native sense
enough not to let the possession of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

outside of the banking house. He was at
his desk when the explosion occurred and
was slightly cut by falling glass.
The story is told about the Street that on
the day Of the explosion, which occurred at
IL o'clock, he had a business engagement for
luncheon at 1890 to discuss a piece of in
dustrial financing with the directors of a
large corporation. Soon after the explosion
and while all was chaos in Wall street one
of these directors who had an engagement
with young Morgan rang him up to inquire
if any one within the building had been in
jured and naturally to cancel the luncheon
engagement.
I'll be there at 1890" was Junius Spen-
Ger Morgans answer to the director who
had suggested postponing the engagement.
He was
Hartman Stirs Shipping Interests.
w. Averel Hartman. the modest young
man who with his three sisters shared in
the $75,0O0.000 estate left by Edward II.
Hartman, just now is head over heels in
lively shipping scrap which is commanding
as much attention as did any of the railroad
battles his illustrious father staged with the
equally illustrious and powerful James j.
Hill.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

In his scholastic work, and he bids fair to
set similar record at Rutgers.
Prof. Brasefield is attached to the mathe-
MATES department of the college faculty.
Young Brasefield was nearly nosed out
for the age honors by Amour Liber of 81
Hamilton place, New York city, IL years old
who entered Rutgers, but who switched to
Columbia when arrangements were made by
the two institutions for a joint course in
agriculture Liber is a graduate OF Town
send Harris High School
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Boy Wonders College This Year Far From Mere Book Worm
Santee, Harvard's
Youngest, Wins Dis
tinction in Baseball
as We'll as in His
Studies

frederick SANTEE, Harvard
r. youngest student. promises to shine
u in athletics as well as in the class
room, for his prowess as a baseball player
already has excited wonderment second only
to that occasioned by his genius in academic
attachments. Enrolled in this years fresh
man class just after passing his fourteenth
birthday, Frederick must look back to the
days of Cotton Mather to find one who en-
tered the university so young.
Frederick is the son of DIR. and Mrs. c. L.
Santee of Wapwalopen, Pa They are just
proud of the fact that he is a regular boy
and the Babe Ruth of the baseball players of
his age as they are of his amazing mastery
of languages, mathematics, chemistry and
other studies. His parents are of English
descent. They attribute Frederick's remark
able progress in education to knowing how
TO concentrate and being willing to work.
He plans TO become physician, following ia
the footsteps of his father and grandfather.
His mother was a teacher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Barred by His Youth.

At Harvard he has chosen the Latin-scien-
tific course and after graduation will take up
the study of medicine. Barred from the dor
mitory on account OF his youth. Frederick
found another youthful prodigy also from
Pennsylvania, as a running mate, and the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Fox in u. of P. at Age
of II, Active on Dia-
mond and Gridiron,
Too - Others Of
Varied Interests

fortytwo members. The first four members
of the class were girls, Stevens leading all
the boys.
At high school Stevens took an interest i'm
dramatics. In college he expects to spe-
cialize in work leading up to an education in
business methods. His father is a salesman
for Parker & Pollard of Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Enters Wesleyan at Is.

Dean Frank w. Nicolson of Wesleyan has
announced that the youngest member Of the
class this year is Julian Kingsley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Wall Streets Rising Young Financiers Exem-
plify New Type in Sharp Contrast to Idlers
and Roisterers of a Generation Ago

few millions. more or less, turn their heads.
Some of them. too were brought up in
strict school of discipline conducted by the
Old Man himself, in which the Old Man,
generally pretty strong minded made it
rather tough on any offspring of his who
disobeyed the parental mandates.
Changed by War and Marriage.
Two other factors have entered into the
lives of these young fellows to initiate
against cases of swelled head and coltish-
ness in general. One of them was the war
in which virtually every rich mans son, as
well as nearly every poor mans son, was
more or less engaged. War. the great
leveller gave most of them new viewpoint
and probably real affection for the man in
the street.
The other factor is that most of the rich
mems sons in Wall Street have married and
settled down. and not few of them have
passed the family name on to the third
generation.
1t might be an interesting showdown be-
tween young w. Averell Hartman son of
the late Edward H. Hartman, and Junus
Spencer Morgan, son of j. Piarpont Morgan,
as to which pays the largest income tax
but for the fact that both OF hem are so
busily engaged in work in al gme lting their
bank rolls that they have time for any
thing but cold business
Young Morgan Shows His Mettle.
The two young men, Hartman and Nor
gan, are probably typical of the rich mans
son of to-day. Both were quiet. studious
chaps in their college days. Both, since get
ting tangled up in the machinery of modern
industry and cutting their eye teeth on I'M
important jobs, have plunged into the first
ranks of big business. The same may be
said Of the sons of a dozen or so big men
of the Street. They have slipped into d-
rectorates, presidences and vice presidencies
and are not only watching the wheels go
around but themselves supplying some of
the motive power
AS "A junior partner in the banking firm of
j. p Morgan & Co., Junius Spencer Morgan
aided in taking command of affairs when an
explosion recently rocked Wall street just
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Likes to Play Most of All.

Frederick began to spell when he was
years old. Within a few weeks he could
spell out whole sentences, and before he was
3 years old he had mastered the multiplied
ton table. Besides English, he reads five
languages huently-French. Spanish, Latin,
Greek and German. He has passed analyt
cal geometery, has begun working in call
cuus and is well advanced in chemistry.
Frederick neither looks nor acts the part
of the typical bookworm. His idea of a
perfect day is to play baseball until he is
tired enough to drop and then rest up by
reading French or Spanish or by working
out problems i'm chemistry. He by no, means
neglects the sporting pages however. How
could one who by his own words would
rather play ball than eat? The boy Is
1.-THE. well built and well muscled and of
normal height for his age Baseball is the
only sport he has taken up. Besides being
a wonder at the bat, he runs bases like a
streak Of lightning and Is a pitcher of con-
siderable prowess.
Frederick entered the Wilkesbarre High
School at the age Of eleven and finished two
years work in one. The family then moved
10 Philadelphia, where Frederick was gradu-
ated from the Central High School when he
was thirteen. He took second honors In
French and also had the distinction Of being
the only one 70 wear short trousers among
those who came up for entrance examina-
tions 10 Harvard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17

ment.
His chum is Herbert B. Hoffiert of Phia-
delphia, who was not far behind in enrolling
as a Harvard student at the age Of fifteen
Charles J. Brasefield, son Of Prof STAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-17
Mental Powers Often Keenest in Dead of Night

ANY writer's sleep with pencil and
notebook under their pillows and
a lamp at hand, so that they may
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
MurntNrVS


NEW YORK. May lathe stock
market was less susceptible 10 pro-
fcsSioual pressure today. standard
issues showing signs OF an over cx-
tension OF the short interest. sales
Appropriated 10000 shares. The
CLOSE wa irregular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
Who's Here
A ARRIVALS Al
LOCAL. HOIEIle


ALvAisADo.
> ". Ferguson. Denver.
MI and Mrs. J. r. Burchici
~ y. Lane. chimFo.
a. -. Mann. San Frunciaco.
W. NJ. Icmnle. beaver.
n. A. EfdreaE1, Detroit.
Paul G. ancho, Los Angeles.
Eric q. Baker. Now York.
y. Lewis, Los Angeles,
Thoa. SLATER. Los AnGeies.
W. q. Rand. ~ Paao
u. II. Harvey. Chicago.
9, II. Wise. Denver.
Mira. 70. G.. Athens. savannah.
Frank Dunlap, chlcHEo-
r. J. CouEhlln. ~ pn1o.
q. n7fnsfor Denver.
, SLATER. Boston
~ q. Slaughter. New York.
r. ". CouieF. Burlington. a..
J. A. Real Mountalnalr.
n. a. Flold. 7anta fe.
STunGES.
i. l.. scha. city.
q, Homero. Las NcEua.
Tom r. Arnctt, Ia MADEIRA
John Mcintosh, Los Anlnag, Colo.
A. o.. n. Morris. Los Lunas.
T.. A. Gillette. Santa 10.
A. w Wilson. Clevclapds
j. W. Crosse, Denver.
81. n. Reynolds. seattle.
=. n. Mouss. san Francisco
John y. Rogers. Oklahoma CITY.
Va. L.. Cathior. PHILADELPHIA.
q. r. Weld. MaKdalcua.
y. A. Butler city
Geo. v. Hanion. city.
Goo, v. ailnlon. City.
a.. l.. nlumcnthal. Ban Antonio.
COMBS.
vi J. Mccarthy. New York.
Mrs. W. d. Mullins, birmingham
y. v. MCPHERSON. SIN frauciHcO.
r. ID. Dorixstader. Los Angeles.
Thos. slater. Los Angeles.
u. VI. Jameson. Eatancn.
GUY Miner, Hes Moinee.
r. X. Brown. Oklahoma city.
v. r. Mulan. Oklnhomh City.
~. g. williams Estancia.
~. r. McAfastcr. Denver.
G.. n. johnson. EHtancla.
". NJ. Cooper. Roswell.
Edw. O. Pctker. La VtgaH.
otto schiller. Trinidad.
y. -. Alien. Waro.
W. - Wiiiiams. Mouniainnir
paul Burmaster. Chicago.
a. l.. Grcga. PortalcH.
Howard vauHhn. Marvin. Tex.
j.. =. Porter Estancia.
". Y. Martin. Nountainair.
Or. -. knapp. santa Pc.
a. s.. Roberts. Santa Fee.
a. NJ Labry. santa Fc.
willie Eigin. Esthncin
u. y. Rurrus. Estancia.
chns. Hoyt, city.
Frank Deerins, Denver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
Legal NOTICES IS
~ TIE DISTRICT court. BERNALILLt
COUNTY, sTATE ~ Wv MEXICO.
In the Matter OF the turganiiation 81 the
South Albuquerque uraiuHre Dlstrigt.
fglHs

4 i23s5
Under the order Of Hon. N. y. Hickey,
Judge ut the District Court q hernSuilo
that a petition has besn fixed In the District
Court % Bernalilio County praying for the
siiaslishm9pi Of a dr.,nsss alsigst a Pis-
leo sud the starting poinu4 routes and ter
miai 81 the proposed drains or diahes con.
shutting no drainage system IN said district
are a. follows!
Commencing at a point on he east bank
Of The Rio 0raude meas the north boundary
OF the lEiuta Grant, and extending northWard
ias Gishissa. Topeka AID sSnta ~ Raiiasy
Company through the vicinity Of the quarter
SECTION coElcr between SECTIONS 81 aQd ~,
Township 10 north Of Range . rast n NJ
= NJ, with q lateral leaving The main canal
approximately ai the center Of Sretion Z.
Township 2 north, Range . cast, *. ~ 2 NJ
sud extending northcastefb 20 appfoa imatgly
The ccntcr o. section . ot said township.
thence northcfly Ia approximately the center
o. sssiion W Township 10 NORTH Range D
A general deserlption u the lands 10 BE-
drained being lands that srg Agricultural 10
TO being s~ub.irngated. il a. follows. an being
located IN the County OF hcrnalillo aud State
% New Mexico, with general boundary fol.
Bcgihning at a point on the cast bank Of
me RIO Orande At approximately the aorth
linu Of the south halt Of section ~. Town'
ship 10 north, Range . east Nm, n, NJ.
thence mcandcrinr ia . southerly direction
along said east bank " The Rio Grandc to
The northern boundary ~ The islete Grant
thence eastward along ssid north boundary
Of the lsleia Grant across portions Of Section
I, Township $ north, Range , east. aud OF
section o, Township : north. Range . east.
TO the foot 81 the sand Hill slope forming ths
eastern limits of the valley then mssndsrinr
n~erthwards towards the foot Of said sand
Hul slope TO the north boundary Of said Ian.
owned BY the Western Meat Company q
4 point approximately at The north line of tn
south half ~ section 12, Township ~ north
Range o east thence westward % the point
OF beginning. a more detailed description OF
said lands being a. follows
Southeast quarter n9Tihnstt quarter Sec
ton Q north halt nurthNest quarter Sectto.
. north half snuthwest quarter Section o
Township . north, Range east s0utheaH.
quarter section - Township ? north, Rang
. east; northeast quarter section Z, Town
ship . north, Range o east. sguthcast quar
ter southwest quHrter Section z ToWnfhip
north. Range . east, east nall uorthWe -
quarter, lets 10, Section ~. Township {
north, Range . east; north half northeasI
quarter north half northwest quarter Sec
ton Is, Township . north, Range . esst
unrthw eat quarter aoutneesf qnerter Section
rs, Township Q north. Runge . east eas
quarter northsest quarter section 20, Town
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
Produce

CHICAGO. May Ia Hutlcr-
Higher. crenmrry.r47 efs7tac-
EREs-Unchanged. Receipts. so,-
O22 cases.
Pouitry-Allve. higher. Fowls. 35c,
Potafoes-Steady. Receipts, 30
cars. Northern white. t1.fbn 100;
Canadian. s6.50G $40; new, steady;
Florida No. 1, $4,000 1880; No. :.
$500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
Chioaro Board nf Trada

CHICAGO. MAY is.-Speciid Efforts
which western roads nppc red TO
have begun for the purpose OF en-.
iaTEing the movement OF grain 70
terminals tended today to case The
corn market somewhat. Opening
prices varied from the same as yen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

NJ 3. EAGE. d. C., CH1KUPRACToR.
Omra 900 y Nnrih Second 81 phone 55a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
Livestock

CHICAGO, May ts.-Cattle-Ro-
Ccipts. 1000. Beef steers strong 10
2b cents higher with hes action on
light and medium weights; bulk at
81 6bmI36O. prime heavy held up
Ia fi4.0O: fat cows and heifers, un-
evenly ~ To 20 cents higher, bulk,
1915 Git.00. bulls strong; good and
choice calves steady; liEht slow to
lower with hulk at tii Nf2.b0.
Hogs -Iteceipis. as.aOo Market.
active. MOSTLY steady: spots 10 cents
lower. top. tib.2h; bulk light and
light butchers. Sf4.90mtb.fb; bulk
d~esirablcs nt ai3.90 N1A00.
shcep-Rccoipts. 5000. Market
never. mostly steady: quality tar.
California spring lambs. $1,000; buik
shorn lambs, uT.50@ 1900: cholcn
light shorn yeariing wethcrs. sis-ae.
KANsAs CITY. No. May H.
I HoEH-Rccclpts, 1000. Market rs 70
20 cents lower. TOP. fif.7O; bulk
LIGHTS and mediums. stf.Oo4 lf.6o;
bulk hoavicE. st5.5OM 1876.
Cattic-I;crelpts, $500. Market
slow. most packers generally steady
Colorado puipers. tt2.7s0t3.1bi best
y%easilngF. 9i5.OO; most she-stock.
fs.bOG 1000; good bulls. 80 90:
choice vel calves irons; bulk, tiibo
mt2.5O.
sheep-Receipts. a.e0O. Fat sheep.
10 to rs cents higher; bulk weihers.
Si2.O0M 1850: YCarlings steady; buik,
$1,000 l6.25; spring iambH, 50 cents
lower. bulk, $500 a. 1850: goats
nteady: bulk. t7.2S4S.O0.
DENVER. May Aia-caule-Re-
ceipts. 4.200. Market 6trons. sb cents
higher. Berf steers. $1,000 1875;
COWS and heifers. Sl0-0eW lt@0;
stockers and feeders. sS.eo 1910;
calves. Si4.00W 1900.
Hogs-Rcceipts. 5000. Market
steady TO strong. Top. h4.s0; bulk,
tI3.a5 GLASS.
sheep Receipts, $500. Market
steady. lambs. sis.5O4 1880; ewes.
! $1,000 a. 1900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

ter,iay's finish 10 ; cent lower with
july si.7T 10 siT7h and September
Si.G7% to fi.6fM.
Oats displayed relative firmncsa
In the absence OF any pressure 20 acl+
After opening x cent on TO x cent
M Including July at 92A to 95h
cents. the market scored a slight gem
crai gain.
Provisions reflected the weakness
Of corn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

DIR. ROYAL H. TRACY
Nourologist and Allcnist
Interchangeable and Electric Treat
mcnts n Specially
Rooms t7-lS. Barnett Bldg.
Hours . TO II Z. m 2 TO 5 D. m;
Z TO 3 .. M. Sunday by appointment.
Phones: once, $50; Residence. 1tlI-M.
DRS. SHERIDAN AND BERGER
Practice limited to-
GENITO-ERINARY DISEASES
AND DISEASES or TIRE SKIN
Wusserman Laboratory Ia Connection
Phone $50.
Citizens Bank Bldg. Albuquerque.
CuIHOPRACTOR ~
NJ 3. ENGE. d. C.. CHIKOPRACTOR.
Once goo n North Second 81 phOne bT9aJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

4. The cnnEtiiutinnality Of the law
O.. The Jurisdiction u the court specify
ing their objections TO said Jurisdiction and
such petitioners aud such roniestauts muY
On the trial day thereof. offer any competent
evidence In regard thereto. All notices u
contest shall be- in writing. and shall clearly
specify grounds - contest
Reid. Hervey A iden end drurge = Dow
ner are tho Attorneys 81 thr petitioners in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

NEW YORK. May i3.-FinaI
prices on liberty bonds today were.
avs, 9l,S0; first ~. s5.52: second A..
$3.50: victory ans, $3.50. victory
AIS, $500.