davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Metropolitan Association
Elects Officers at Annual
Meeting; Offers for Open

While no positive selection of a
course for the amateur championship
tournament was decided upon at the
annual meeting OF the METROPOLITAN
Colt Association at the Racquet Club
last night, the delegates at least agreed
that the event must go to New Jersey
1t had not been held there since 1914
Most favored for the event was the
knIckerbocker Country Club. but final
selection was left to the executive com
mittee.
Apawamis also offered for the open.
while Grassy Sprain was first to extend
an invitation to the juniors. Later on
many other delegates expressed a
Willingness to take care Of the boys.
In connection with that event Findlay
Douglas. the new president, offered a
sugge stion that the next junior be ex-
tended to three days, and that well
known low handicap players, the best
in the association, be invited to play
with the lads on the first day.
The selection of course for the
junior as we'll as open championships
was left to the executive committee
which will also be empowered to draft
such new playing conditions as may be
deemed necessary.
Article VIII of the constitution was
amended so as to provide for an in
crease in the annual dues from SIS to
S25.
A suggestion was made to have in fu.
ture the association championships
held in different section of the dis
trict each year--that is, New Jersey
Westchester and Long Island. The idea
met with general favor, and will prob.
ably be followed out not only with the
amateur but the other two champion
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Havana Results

FIRST race lpurse. 5000; for two-ys
furlongs) -Main,ito, 1is (Clements,, % to
l., 10 to and 5 to /. won Manicure, 107
oaG oaysrs@ ,ns to 70 xnnsa and to 10 sec
rhaaaH Ghlsssboeg on ra,ts rrisolsttf SUI dr, Mrs
Acosta and Col. Tex also ran.
sad Rsrae ago tor vs hTs and
q h l1aIf fzurlongsl-ssnre Get. lo5 sFielda>
second: ) Msraphis 'iee sschsffs5. 8 S1S :,
witt. Il wnoas sna even. R third Haa,s Tns os
MugIvan, James and Pokey B. also ran
Third race tpurse, $500; for three-year-
6ids Sals s,I, ana upward claiming I'VE and a
10 s., 20 8 and to 6. won; Jill. 90
tBrydges), to /, 5 to 2 and G to S, sec
Sna ana Ho0ysT to J. iqS tsrd fpr!nps' Tis e
omphant Pittsburg, Peaceful Star. sery
ice Flag and Starkader also ran.
Fourth race tpurse, $500: for three
and half furiongs5-Two Eyes. 81
tSwart). to l, s to and 8 to ., won
Lyric, 1o5 tHeupfeD. to |. 3 to 2 and &
to l, to and to o. third. Time
100 Is Light Fantastic, Mr.. Kruter
Move On. Togoland and Lady Ivan also
ran.
oids and upward: allowances: one miie1I-
Laekawanna. 100 tHeupfeD. 8 to i. to
and out won: Frank w. 1oS (pennan) ,
70 1, 3 to snd out second Lads Love
Time 1:39 2-5. Harlock and Inquiry also
ran.
Sixth race tpurse. .s7oo; for three-year
olds and inward claiming; mile and a.
sixteenth l---Dolph, 1o5 (Pribble), even. !
to and ] to s, won; Bill Hunley. los
(SnallwoodJ, to 2. even and / to &
| and TO l, third. Time. 1913 SIS. Dolly
G.. Jose De Wales, Sea Urchin and John
J. Casey also ran
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
New Orleans Entries

swo-ys.. rae (purse 5000 claiming; for
Prudence -0,qs' 1da. 1T1aidens fiye furlongsl--
Jas ,sBriarciiff. i1o: salargaret Elnora'
tion soe ,s q, f15 Erskinedale. 115; Execu-
ii5. ~. spinning, i12; Hernlis Kemble,
IL Dresserr ! 10; Accoraant, 112; Van
Marhrssssef ll2; Field Lark 112; Glad
s'u'tohs ~. 'Plurihelle. 107
thrse'snaa thsona racs (purse s7eo; claiming: for
--Rin c~aiuoias cai,sooias and upward, six furIongs)
Aees'' ,nioa'ins' lo5; murphy. 10s Ace of
lar1nite ,7s nay Bodine. 10; Panay. M;
Ben Cor aaisSAnoer III. SANDY a.. 106;
los. r,s; r-,; 10; Perhaps. 107: sWinsn econ n a.
10. '''e d 1872; .stence, III; @Kirah.
!. .talrs ard race Cpurye s7co: special weights;
Rock. 'Ji1rl'naikin i'm 11s; Tody. H.: Rising
IL liH ~ ~ Assumption. ii6; Appfa Jack
e. liz. Voc Voc 1lS; Redmon. ZIG: ff1lnier
aasourne.eano e.eaonSsSsery s5s rs; Smart Guy, 11s;
Fo,-., ii-. to. nrunlheIler entry.
snowanessifa race fpurse $500: two-year-oids;
sAebbead,' a,'ess: sg., I'VE ard half furiongsS--
beeau, ina aa.slr: fo2i Image. 1oa: Rocham-
sss rs VOLTS er9 Hr9t Grass 100; Delhi Maid,
H. ios is's 81. Curtis. los: 5sriseida 1os: Grace
r;,,s "oa' iie; Simplicity, los.
sof thr.s race (purse 81 900: allowances.
s xs.sizlsent5sS'A S'f ,oads and upward, mile and
sseddan Isa af Zone. l09; Thimbie, 90:
saee Wheel. ian ineog. ei Ios: Veto. 1os; Bal
SIKH 'isWs iu3.
,arss ,,aarss.Se,rsc,s ,soa Spurss sToo. claiming; for
s9seses-rlxteen,euhs and upward: 1nise and
sssslsAsaI az gnthsi--'Richard u. t0s cold
Lot;;ars9 Loi; "a .Wariks. 1o7; .HemIocE'
sslssag sslI,sag ioa she Devil. 100; o1 oAiiiSf' His,'
ssreiet, Ioy,'sS, Ios Jv les; Pattern. 1o4: sccteh
stssia Rapnors," spe' ,n loS: Lady Ward. 100;
,afsesye zee (purse sT90: Claiming. FOR
,ssas B,rsh .p4es ana upward: one rniics
ssssffsy. fss 10; Barry shannon ins I.
&. Episoddss' aa,nersnon ans Elder l0s: sEternity'
sgt AatieT. loz; Repeater. ins. Warsass
Bsns Date los; BROWNE NJ. =. sysI1 20 u
,st Az reader, io3: Amaxe ia.
- Cote dor. foa; ~. 6. stone
lsssssssrsa'iee ano~ancs claimed Of Ave
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
The Summaries

ii2ponnd class--,Ioe Malone, Glcncoe
a, G. knocked out Mickey Martin Albany.
feated Chris Mueller. Buffalo. three rounds.
judges decision; Nat pincua samaciar
4 G. dcfested Q: Myleaf. Clark House,
Cohen. st. Christopher Club, defeated Abe
Bender Union Settlement A. G., three
rounds, judged decision Mike Satnick,
Bronxdaie A. C.. knocked out NJ, Batter.
9nastaehsd first round; Fred Mueller Buf-
isio defeated Frank Hooiihan, Hartley
cision.
I1S-pound class-Louis Gugl,emini Pas.
time A. c., knocked out Joe Castoro. Christ
church. first round Sid Terr,s Rutgers
second round; Frank Fasano, Paulist A. C..
knocked out Francis Lattimer. unattached T.
second round.
1se~.pound ciass--winie Singer Ninety
second street y NJ. II. A, Knocked out
Lown. Kennedy Boys Club, defeated Glen
Champine. Albany. three rounds. Judges
decision Ed Riley. st. Christie pher Club.
defeated Jimmie kearns, Buffalo. three
1so-pound class-FIrnIe Seitz, Clark
House A A, defeated Jim Coli. Kennedy
Beys Club. three rounds. judges decision
out II Cockweli. ST. Bartholomew Club.
hrst round: Martin Smith. K. OF c.. won
from Art Wiegand. Buffalo. on foul
lso-pound CLASS William Fiorentino,
Pastine a. c.. defeated Anthony dioia,
horners ,,1, Sluo, three rounds, Judges de-
feafad feslon har1s W,e covsrt Nss. Pastims e. de-
Club: three rounds. judges decision
l7s- pound class - Sidney Smith, unat-
ttached, defeated Joe Banaski. Albany,
three rounds. judges decision; Charlie
Mckenna, unattached, knocked out Joe
Maioney. unattached. third round.
Heavyweight class tfinai outl-FranlS
Jesse Philbin. unattached. three rounds.
judges decision.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
West Va. Eleven to Play
Seven Games Next Year

-M0RGANTOWN, W. Va. Dec. 49,
The West Virginia University football
shedule for 1922, announced to-day,
consists Of seven games, will, the
probability that three minor contests
Viii be added, two here and the other
st Fairmont. The season will open
sseptember 80 with West Virginia Wes-
cyan and will close November 80 with
washington and Jefferson.
The schedule follows:
September 80, West Virginia Wesleyan.
= ,,..as Mo Msorgantown. October IA. University OF
fn.sDnrgn; October Il. Washington and
ls nes. al Charleston. W Wa: November 4.
SSulvers'ty Of Cincinnati at Cincinnati:
pSvs pseansoer nsoer H.. University of Indiana. at
lrsssoooilhhiihstoni November 49, University OF
wu.sn,niia at Morgantown; November 30,
tosm tssn'ngton and Jefferson, at Morgan
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Decision for Pete Herman

BOSTON, Dec. 13.--Pete Herman. of
New Orleans, former world bantam
weight champion, won the decision over
Abe Friedman, of this city, in ten
round bout here tonight. Friedman
forced the fighting and was good at
long range, but Herman's inside work
and clever boxing got him the match.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Kick, Cross-Counsrv Captain

PRINCETON, N j., Dec. 13.-Mar-
.'s Ta =; Rick, Of Brooklyn, has been
sseted captain Of the Princeton cross
s0uhtry team for next year, it was an
aoouuinced sounced tonight. Rick, who is a
uuIpnomore, Won both the Yale and
.. harvard dual meets this season, and
,sspsured fourth place in the inter-col-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
McNIill;n Signed as Coach

DANVlLLE, Ky, Dec. 13.-"Bo,
McMiilin, Centre Colleges star quarter
back, to-day accepted an offer to coach
Centenary College, Shreveport, La,
next season. 1t was said the contract
calls for his services for three years
at $4,000 a year
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Forrner Yale Fullbnck PROBES
Poor Performer Against Cop
Jesse Philbin Lacks Condition and Science, While
Title Holder Also Shows Up Badly, and Bout
Proves Disappointing to 4, 900 Fans at Garden
BY Jack Masters

Frank Adams OF the New York Police Club successfully defended
amateur heavyweight champion Madison Square
night when he defeated
former Yale fuoack highly proved disap
and Adams although mediocre performer as sv
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
Yale Squash
Team Drops to
4tll Place Tie
Montclair Trounces Last
Seasons Title Runners
Up in 4 Matches Out of Z

The Yale Club squash tennis team
was given setback in the race for
the metropolitan Class B championship
yesterday afternoon when representa-
tives from the Montclair A. C. trounced
last seasons title runners~up four
matches to three. AS a result Yale is
now tied for fourth place in the league
standing with Montclair and Columbia.
The victory of the Suburbanites was
unexpected. Yale's first three players
D. M. Bomeisier, Clyde Martin and
Kenneth O'Brien-defeated their oppo-
nents, and it seemed that the Blue would
have clear sailing with only one more
match out of four, but Montclair took
the next four in row.
Only four of the scheduled seven
matches were played on the D. X. Z.
courts, with the undefeated Harvard
team taking three contests. Harvard
took the first three games and had a
chance to settle the issue by capturing
the third, hut G. O'Neil was beaten by
H. S. Thorn in a close three-game e
match. The other three will probably
be played tomorrow, Harvard needing
one victory to win.
The summarizes:
MoNTCLAIR. 4; YALE. ,
p. NJ. Dromeiser. raie. defeated C..
Parker, Montc,air. 15--6, ls-lS; clyde
Martin, Yale defeated A. B. Moss, Mont
clair. l5-t, 1i--l5 15-5; Kenneth
% Brten, Yale. defeated Frank Sellers,
Montclair. 15--9, lis; V Crawford
Montciair, defeated c. L. smith Yale.
o-l5, lb-6. lii. Robert Hughes Mont
clair. defeated H. G. McCllntock, Yale,
1l--15. 15-12, 15-T; G. Waldron, Mont
clair. defeated r. W. Wolf, Yale. 11--l5.
lo-7, l5-5; c. A. Hopkins. Montclair de-
Ieated X L. Hutchinson. Yale, l5--6; Lit.
HARVARD. y; D. X. f.,
- W: F Robinson Harvard defeated r.
Fl. George. D. X. II, 1l--15, I5-7, 15--4.
George Abbot, Harvard, defeated w. w.
Taylor. p. X. t., 1a-12. Iii; r. w
Rand. Harvard. defeated e. L. Ward.
p. X: e. 1T-1a, 1b--9; II. S. Thorn. d. X.
e., defeated G. O'Neil, Htryard 1l--l5,
lbs, 1S--iT.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14

when minor league balpayer $4,000
when the
SAFE OF Nelly $4,000
Dollar Wonders to-day hardly circit
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
The All-Star Parade
No. S. The Greatest Tennis Player


with its attendant eoqence whether Tlden Johnston
deserved the crest Little Bill having almost large following the
Taller William.
you can now move as far East or as far West as Australia
coming and going and find but complete charge the cham
onshp trail 1921 fades softly into the fog and mis of time
Tden of as of
unbeaten champion of Chick Ted Ray
Cyril Tley Aexa Stirling golf pters
claimants
But Tden refused aDdca His terrific his Of and
foot his generalshp
beaten down. with the pick of the thrown him.
The Best Third Baseman
MGraw the debate arose
at to whether Groh Frank Fr should be the
third basenan of the game.
goes Fordham Flash He is better hitter and
younger and Just coming upon his stride
while roh has passed into the DIVISION the
yet but not SO far
The xRed who ballplayer he
hasn't the dash and the vvdness of Frisch.
three great third bamn of the past were Collins Bradley
and Devn Collins always
last few Goh Big
any Others and Weaver hasn't been voting for the last
None of the grace batting
OF Collins who with Tenn Howe and helped
the greatest inheds that ever played
figured out that football teams next
miles Does this include runs from kos and
formations?
The Nine Second Man
wrong Odme Trainer about anv man ever
Icing fast enough
will have along Duffy, Paddock by
SIX yards IN ooyard dash These three of the fastest
hat ever lived Not could hope beat
by much six yards"
recan saying that any such supeman wa, probability We
still believe he possibility hundred years
development Who believed years any bapayer would
lie good tor hfynne
1873 pounds could Willard
Perhaps there will be ninesecond
S a long
The belongs to Pennsylvania In
the old days Penn mighty Her matches were ALWAYS
somewhere in the hunt Now with the popularity game follow
ing the and the tremendous starving
land of plenty Her football
but at home Fowc can all testify to this
When minor bapaer $4,000 year ahead of
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14

Gould Zbyko bear would
like to know 1t might deal whether the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14

C0FJ7 7yHt, 73-I, NE7U UTE TJDUNG 1NC,J
An Old Friend
Little Boy Btstc please tell us ,chcn
You'll be coming back again.
EFe haze seGrced the shadows through
AN the lonesome gears for you.
We have looked for yoa IN cain
Through the Sunshine aid the rnim
Cont yon hear us ds ,Ue call
Where the holly c9o1cns the acoU9
Where are yous The lost Winds say
"Ouer the hills and far aaUoy"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14
1e York Policeman Retains
- OnAnnIIGTT TT
6e eNl(zWa5SIF{5ifRHf Nl(WIf HK4!Ss5Hl
An Old Friend

(Copyright, 1921, Nesv Yori Tribune Inc. }
New-York tribune., 1921-12-14

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11

F6E szLE-wm 5sl ny EoSsSs - : oar
gain. Third ward. gsod ineens. 0ss. A.
ThomAa, comba hotel Room los,
bok HkLk-enai modern soass eel q
eaiad. Priced low Tor quiek sala. Terms
can - sfraaeeA non %, care % HERALD.
fOh AALE-c ountU home ~ mfise from
untserniiys Tour rooms. tleeping perch
both heat, maple noora.. large sHat frent
porch. hne air, watsr and view. Price viii
: S-pAaser ser Ford ear oaly ~. 8 J. A
nanmend e3S y aLlxer Phoas I53a.M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11

FOF R1TT KTtsKsn fa6Is. shaif7- TeeIeT.
seGtsr table, sianls bed. sanitary cot. mat
'tfsssss, yiilo~s sud othsr %afticlsa. kppty
FOk s1LE-TwsIss rooms u TaThItaTs con,
alsiinE % n dfesaers. ~ tables. ~ beds,
springs and mattresses. II vardrobes. ~
rockers and - ehaiu. Must be scld befurs
Saturday April 30. over Golden Rule
Sore. Room 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11

Chicaao board of Trade

CHICAGO. May i1-Bulla In the
wheat market To-Day made much q
statements by Secretary Wallace OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11

-
New York Cotton.
NEW YORK. Nay tt.-Cotton flu
lures closed barely steady. My.
Sass; July, 9ta2S; October. eia.s5.
December. d4is. January. tiA2G.
Ht>rsy Bonds.
NEW YORK. May 1i.-Lberty
bonds closed; 3ha. $3.50; fira a..
$3.50 bid: second a.. $3.50; first
ths, ssIss' second ths $3.50
third ass, seo.ss; fourth AIS.
ss7.so; victory SAs. ss7.Tf. victory
f%s. ts7.7A
New York Metals.
NEW YORK. May ii.-Bar silver,
domestic g0Lc.
Copper firm: s~iectrolytlc spot and
nearby. i3c; futures, isNtahc.
TIN arons; spot and nearby.
Iron nominaiiy unchanged.
Lead firm: spot. $500.
Zinc stcady; East 81 Louis delivery
spot. t4.s0a4.9s.
Antimcny spot. ts.2s.
New York Money.
NEW YORK. May n.-Prime
mercantile paper, 81 ~ per cent.
exchange Irregular: sterling demand,
s9sH per cent; cables. asss per
cent.
Timo loans steady. GO days. 20 days
and 8 months. 81 per cent.
Can money firm. high. 7 per cent
low. 6s per cent: ruling rate. Ga per
cent. closing. shW7 per cont. last
loan. 7 per cent.
Chicago Board Of Trade
CHICAGO. May 1.-Bulia In the
wheat market t0eay made much II
' statements by Secretary Wallace al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11

cHIcAUO May 1l.--Butter lower.
creamery extras. ale; firsta 30 zec.
scconds. iSti 2ac: standards. 2shc.
Eggs lower; receipts. ea.b12 cases;
flrsts, f2m33Hci ordinary ttr1,s.
Wtshc. a. Laark cases
20 2fc. standards. 2eHc.
Poultry. alive. iower. fowls, ashci
.brolierr. SbUetc.
Potatoes receipts. 81 carsi old firm;
northern white sacked ana bulk, eo1
800: new. weak. Louisiana sacked
Texns triumphs sacked. tl.ltU
$50. Florida No. l.. ta.oo1sts
barrel
"a no,,.,y .eeSsnred
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
MARKETS


NEW YORK. Hay ii-stscks we're
unsettled on the exchange again to-
day extensive offerings OF various In
'dustrials particularly stesis. more
than neutralizing the eject Of Ger
many's acceptance OF h allied terms.
Sales Appropriated 5000 nharcs.
The closing was Irregular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11

GOOD HOME AND INCOME
Four spartmsp,s funished, a bargain for
quick sale. also : small farnished cottage
aud . ne~ bungalow, on easy terms.
J. A. HAMMOND
sat Esst silver. PAens isss-R
l0h htNfzAparments ~
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
. .rooms and bath. tib per monfhI
4 rooms and bath. $40 psr month.
Right on strssf car line.
MCKINLEY LAND a LUMBER CO.
Phone $50
BUsiN tss OPPORTUNITIES a.
NzNrkp-Pisia snd fsssy ss.tss- Asss
FOR 6zLE-koo@ias KoSss. Fksas tsi.
FOR kALE viii sell M restsaFaEt.
bringing " geod moasy. Gail ael
FUk rALk-Ohs u 80 sIasst ssiAbisAsa
bvs,nessss of IL kind IA Aihaaasrgaa
IDEAL l~oestisn. KsssblisAsd trade. Prufils
e: '.,s' Ss,ss , sss . :, '; ,ss. p.ss
head 4rpsnsss are snail f1Is Il The bsst
bag that hAa ever been offered IN Aha
s;% Ss.S lIt,.:. ' sss " y sSss. = ss;.lS Act
FOR RENT
Restaurant and Lunch Counter com-
plotely equipped. Good business. Good
opportunity Tor tho right party.
SiS SOUTH FIRST ST.
FOR SALE A~utonsobiics 70
FOR gTi-E cHTAP-fefa Touring car see
II. III ~ seA n. Silver.
FOR SALk-Fofd tsgrlng. sar. Esea cepdi
ton : harfaln. J " hart 2IAW. Gold,
80 tOiok ,osras ssr aIstslsss Goa
HVE.pssssnssr 1890 BsieA. ssesllsat skaps
fOh SALH -Aato eamp tFailer wlh tent
ahnest new. Tol wsst New Nork. Phone
cHRorRACroR IS
Z. Z EN0E, b. q. CHfhOfhxcI0h
of"r- o-s.ssl A.. wee s1s.1,
BUSINESS CA2us 40
Prompt. kfficisat Service. Rsssoashis Rates
hobertson's Vuleanizing Works
its wsss Gold Avenue
vulsaaifing and Tire hepslnns
eeesud Hand Tirss Bought and Hell
ussd Cars bousAt and aold
Rubber Goods Meadsa
All Work ouarsatesd
CHICAGO MILL &
LUMBER COMPANY
GENERAL PLANNING MIL
Third and Marquette
Phone B
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11

Tor SaLE-Ansceilaneoas .
fkY boddy's nils Phone stIS.RI.
HARLKY bANfDNON bicycls' good o. usw
foe sals ~ . bargain. also Chiid's cart
phone Jt9
CiANf AUTO fiRLs. y. =. ford s,ss.
5000 md si225: not scoonds. 325
south flrst.
fOk SALE-IO Eal. Of Jersey milk . dsy.
southwest % Barslas Bridge. Highway road.
bEPENOAHLE PfANTs-FoHo Rico and
al leading varieties Of sweet potato
plants, also tomsioes: 500. SIZE; 1000.
" go 5000. $1,000 kEg plants. sweet
bemnda ohlonsi 1000, tlO0. Delivery
snd eount guaranteed. send FOE descrip-
tive foldsr. Dealers get my wholesale
b. sewsll. PsArGall. TsHAa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11

~ HHN'H HHs'f'HnH HoNns
ness ga III ssuts reura .,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11

E0F EENT or NKfED Two ros@ hans
Furnished u rented Phone 3o1e W
FOR RENT-fanlsksd tsai ssass fson'
ab1-W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11
WANTED TO RENT

SNAIL MODERN HOUSE IN rBL
HOLLANDS ADDRESS BOX ", CARR
W HERALD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11

KANSAS CITY. My fi.-Bntter.
eggs and poultry, unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-11

Bay Er- "a ~ iEl1 Sss % III
uln paved srrsst. Esfy fsfms-vh1
pay fenff We nlao have eheap lQio n
ihs HlgAlandf uhinA enl be palualia
- actednt u 80 49, fAof1l 0aa P44f
ewu home J. ID. helsbsr. 81 v. oeld-
J.. o. KrLrnrR
reses sio. l~rssrs.ss al y osld.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
WHEAT GOES DOWN ON
 DEPRESSION IN FOREIGN EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
By Associated p-ess

Chicago, June 6.-Wheat averaged lower in price today, chiefly owing to depression of foreign exchange. The close was unsettled at IF cent net decline to 1 cent advance with July $l.30@1.3OA and September $1.161a e 1.16% Corn gained 1s to F cent; oats lost 14 to 3s cents, and provisions finished unchanged to 30 cents lower
 Jnsettling effects of the break in foreign exchange rates was apparent throughout the day in the wheat mar ket, although rallies took place short ly after the opening and just before the close. The first upturn was due to liberal buying on the part of big firm that was in receipt of bull1sh crop advices from Nebraska. Crop re- ports from Kansas and Oklahoma, how ever, were bearish, and the market turned downward again, influenced by assertions that foreigners were try ing to resell, and that fresh export business was very slow.
 On the other hand word became cur- rent near the end of the session that 500. coo bushels had been sold for ship ment to Europe. This news led to something of bulge in the last To minutes but failed to wipe out entirely the nervousness due to the furry in exchange Decrease of the visible sup ply to less than 9,000,000 bushels at tracted but little notice. Spreaders sold July at bought September. De- spite big receipts corn was firm as a result of smallness of rural offer ings Favorable crop reports eased the oats market. Provisions tended to sag in line with hog values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-07
MAC WONDER WHAT CROOKED BALL PLAYER THINKS ABOUT
WAS. RENEWED ON EARLY. ADVANCES IN STAPLE.
General Cotton List Closes Steady at a Net Decline of Seven to Seventeen Points
 on the Day
By Associnted Press

New York. June G.---An op ming ad- vance met q renew al of liquidatl m in the cotton market today and October sold off from t3S5c to 1S.0Sc or 19 points net lower and nearly 90 points below the high. price touched. on the bullish private crop reports of late last month. That delivery closed at lS.15c with the general market closing iteady at net decline of to i7' points.
 The opening advance Of to IS points Liverpool accompanied by reports of retter prospects for an early settle nent of both the coal mining dispute and the labor troubles in Lancashire Liverpool was moderate buyer here and there was support from some ct he local commission houses but tho south sold and prices soon turned easier under l:4G;ca,ion by old wes- eern and Wall street longs.
 After showing net losses of about E 70 19 points late in the morning with July selling at 12.35c and December af i5.o4c the nIa1 t1et Steadiad .on covering out rallies of 12 to I4 points, met ;l renewal of Wal street liquidatiun lhlS gave Cne luafekl an uHSe ltled aD- pearance during the afternon, although there was eomDaratively little southern selling after the frs. hour, and fast prices We're d few points up from the lowest
 The weakness of foreign exchange and reports of improving crop cond- lions in the south were supposed to DC partly respons ble for the contin- Jed liquidation by people who had bought on the advances of .atei iast mon tn, and whose confidence had been shaken by the failure of the low end Jay condition figures to stimulate fresh buying.
 The weather map showed beneficial showers CT rains in western belt sec lions, and while it was thought the eastern belt would be better for moe moisture, growing conditions general ly were considered favora rable-pr3mot ing belief that the crop has improvcI since the date of the government re port
 Trade interests were reported good buyers on the declines, and some scat tered buying the late trading was supposed to be based on an idea that the technical position of the market had improved on the reaction from high levels. a