davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-09
THE WEATHER


Generally fair tonight and Sun
day. Continued cold with freezing
temperature tonight. The lowest
temperature tonight will be about
"A degrees.
Highest temperature yesterday,
81; lowest last night, 20.
Wind velocity at z a m, II miles
per hour.
Precipitation, none.
I'm. 7p.m. Tam.
yes.er. yester. today
Dry bulb temp. 81 81 20
Wet bulb temp. Al 46 rs
Relative humid .76 So 20
/ River stage, 81; no change last
"a hours.
River Forecast
The Mississippi will fall slowly
from below Dubuque to Muscatine,
falling stages continuing at Dav-
/ export for at least a week, unless
heavy rains occur.
i E. E. UNGER,
Observer.
Washington, April 9.-Weathel
predictions for the week beginning
Monday. include.
Region of upper Mississippi a9d
lower Missouri valleys: Fair e!
cent for local rains Wednesday OF
Thursday; cool with frosts at be.
ginning Of week, normal tempera-
ture thereafter.
Springfield. I'LL. April S.-Freez-
ing weather will sweep over Illinois
again before tomorrow morning
with temperature ~ low - Is OF
20. according to q forecast an
nounced here this morning By
United States Aeteorologist Clar-
ence J. Root. The cold weather
coming from the west. struck
northern Illinois. central Missouri
and southern Kansas during last
night with = freezing rain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
FIGHT ARENA GATES
ARE OPENED EARLY

New York. June - -Th. sates cf
the arena in Jersey City where
Dempsey and Carpenter win bcx for
n. worlds heavyweight championship
on Saturday viii be opereh 10 the
public at 4 O'Clock In the morning.
july ;.
This announcement was made by the
promoter. Tex Richard tonight IN con
nection with tho statement that ths
Ars, preliminary bout would be started
q, l O'Clock in the afternoon sharp and
the principals In the championship
bout has bean instructed TO enter the
ring A. 4 o'clock. eastern daylight asv
ing time. or O'Clock eastern standard
time.
In case IN. siI preliminary bouts
should occupy less time than anticipst-
ID an EFFORT oill Re made to bring
Dempsey and Carpenter into the ring
Immediately after the semi Hnal IN
order that there may be nc tiresome
wait for the spectators
II 10 expected that there viii be q
GOOD siaed crowd OF patrons for the s.
seats on hand. when the sstes are
opened and for theae the Wait will be
unusually long uniese there 10 some
early activity IN the ring All told
there viii be about t.0rs IS peats three
tiers deep At the top edge OF the
arena
The rearmcs, row ~,iI have sn sr-
r,oSimate sweep Of ~ feet ss the
arena II 80 feet In Diameter The
alternate referee 10 J Harry Ertls snh
other minor rins officials. including
the tmAkeepers probably will b. an
nourcsd tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01

Atlantic City, N J., June ao.-Jack
Dempsey after a day OF lcafins ana
frolickinr around the house that has
been his home for eight weeks went 70
bed at $50 o'clock tonight with bis
mind as peaceful as a 5-year-old boy
Tomorrow the champion and his party
will leave for Jersey City TO rest untii
called to Tex Richards arena to de-
fend the highest honors of the prize
ring AGAINST Georges Carpenter, cham-
pion of Europe. The hour Of the cham
pion's departure tomorrow was
guarded secret. Not even MS innhlru
late handlers had been informed ms
location of the private residence IN
Jersey CITY where Dempsey will spend
ohe night before the battle has not
even been revealed to the champion
Il haven't told anybody JACK
Kearns. manager OF Dempsey said
Jack doesn't know himself. When
We arrive in Jersey City we'll go di-
rectly to the house and stay there IN
seclueior until It's time TO 60 to ths
arena. I want him to have absolute
rest the last twenty-fcur hours.
Will. many persons have worked
themselves itno q condition Of excite
ment over the coming contest. Demp-
sey whose championship Is AZ stake
apparently was the least concerned.
outwardly. he was as happy and a.
frisky as a ycunsster as he sat on
the broad front porch of Ms house this
afternoon. Dressed IN an old pair OF
trousers. a silk shirt and tattered
dark red sweater coat, nempsey sat
for hours in a swinS on the porch.
Dempsey remained on the porch not
because he wanted too but because of
a heavy , thunderstorm which lasted
into the might.
Around o'clock Dempsey's front
porch looked like a political campaign
headquarters. A crowd of 100. or more,
admirers from Chicago. who arrived
thi. morning on q special train enrout.
to Jersey City came out despite tbs
heavy rain. for . round Of hnndshak-
ing He warmly greeted them with \
friendly haadclasp
All WAS hustle and hustle inside the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
SPORT NOTES

Second Baseman Derrill Pratt ie
PLAYING brilliant ball for the Boston
Red Sox. both in the neid and at bat
Roger Hornsby. the Cardinal star
and National league batting champion.
is showing the way in the old lea asue's 5
list OF hitters.
With an even dozen players hftting E
for 300 or better the Cleveland cham
pions look to be At to repeat this sea-
son.
Pitcher Mcsridge, who was traded to
washington by tho Yankees. has 4 bet
ter pitching record than any hurler
on the Yanks stan.
The mighty Babe Ruth has made ns
many home guns this season as the
Pittsburgh and Cincinnati teams COM
hined.
Tho Boston Braves made a good
showing on their western trip. Nit
cheil's men having won II of the II
games played.
Ty Cobb's Tigers were going hne
until they hit New York and Boston.
in each OF which cities they dropped
four straight games.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
THRU At LAST"
S|GHS GEORGES

Manhassets N. Y, June ao,-Georges
Carpenter finished UP his long train
ing stunt this afternoon breathed a
sigh of relief and said he was glad 1t
was over. He added that he felt bet
ter than he ever had before night.
Despite a heavy rain that fell thru
out the day Georges worked hard and
when he finished Trainer Gus Wilson
announced that the challenger was on
edge.
After lunch. Georges Jumped on the
scales and tipped the beam at Ia
pounds. He appeared delighted and
remarked that this was the heaviest
that he had ever been before a fight.
Tomorrow Carpenter will exercise
lightly for about half an hour. No Wis
itors will be permitted to enter the
camp and GeorI-r will retire early to-
morrow night. It is likely Trainer
Wilson said today that he would go
thru light exercise Saturday morn
Ing, lunch about 10 O'Clock. then go
by motor tomorrow, thence to Jersey
City to the home of a friend where he
the preliminary instructions and pic
ture-taking are scheduled to begin.
Enjoying perfect peace in the ah-
eence OF visitors Carpenter this af-
ternoon spent three hours opening mail
which in the last few days has accu-
mulated to more than one thousand
pieces.
There were presents and messages Of
good will from all corners of the uni
verse.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
GLOVES MADE
FOR BIG FIGHT

New York. June so.-rhe gloves
which Jack Dempsey and Georges
Carpenter VIII wear when they meet
for the heavyweight championship In
Jersey City. Saturday. are reposinE to-
night in a safe In the office OF Tex
Rickard Those that the French chai
lenser will don are trifls smaller
than the pair made for psnnpsey's
dsts but each glove weighed . ounces
when tested on the scales.
Each set is dark maroon IN coior
with blue tape wrist lAcinfs. The beat
of leather ana curled wool have been
used in their manufacture. Carpenter
has the choice Of two sets. a. the hrst
pair received for him from San Fran
cisco. where they were made. WAS
thought to be 4 trifls too large. As
result a telegraph order -as sent for
a second set which arrived today.
While the French pugfl's' has no.
had an opportunity TO try the second
set, II Ia Understood that both pairs
viii be submitted TO him on Saturday
for hnsl choice.
The difference IN si-e o, either ts,
as compared with those 10 be worn
by Dempsey. Vas quit. noticeable
while tn. gloves were plsced side hv
side. Those made 20 cover the world
champions nsts are both longer ard
broader than the pair bull. to cover
Carpenfiers hands. In other resreets
however the gloves are identicAl
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
PIRATES WIN
!. DOUBLEHEADE2
First Game Played Is A
One-Half Inning
Playoff
NATIONAL
NATIONAL

Pittshurs, Pa, June 3o.-Fittshurs
won both games from Cincinnati. The
first contest was a one-half inning
play off of a protested game. the ma =
TOR part OF which was played May 2s.
and was won in the ninth inning with
two out. when Grimm hit into the
right field bleachers for a home run.
Luqus WAS pitcher and Sewell started
the second game but was driven out
OF the box in the second inrlng when
Pittsburg broke to tie and scor-
ed three runs on five hits. Yellow
horse was unsteady, three of his
fielding helped him materially.
First game:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
PERMIT ISSUED FOR
CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT

Jersey City n. J, June ao-Chat
man Robert L. Doherty OF the New
Jersey boxing commission tonight
issued the permit for the Carpenuer-
Dempsey contest TO the New Jersey
Athletic CLUB and George l. cTeSl
Elckari
The issuance OF the permit and the
e-atement OF Prosecutor Gsrven, that
ne will not present tho complaint OF
IN. International reform bureau 10 the
grand Jury unless further evidence or
conspiracy Is presented. virtually
dispoees OF all legal difficulties in the
way OF the contest.
n- Wilbur = Crafts OF the interna-
fional reform bureau IN a long ls.ter
10 Gov.rnor Edwards. made public to-
DAY demanded that he prevent the
bout, Governor EAwarde before re-
reivin9 the iat'ar stated
'sYca may cay that the fight Will go
on and will b. conducted absolutely
within the law,
In his letter Or. Crafts declared .ha.
the governor would find himself IN a1
avkgsrd position II he attended the
flint and ~ turned out 10 be = crime
Dr. Crat-s siso wrote Governor Sprcul
! as Pennsyivanta who has heen invited
20 the fight as the euest of Governor
lrdwards. asking him 10 stay away.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
BEN LEONARD STARTS
TRAINING FOR BOUT

Benton Harbor. Mich, June 80
Benny Leonard. lightweight champion
arrived here today TO defend his title
INonday against Sailor freedman OF
Chicago. The mayors of this city and
of St. Joseph, across the river. accom-
panied by band and about half or
the citizens of both cities were at the
station 10 greet him. The champion
planned TO take his first workout
here tomorrow Despite reports that
he had not been training. Leonard
looked TO be IN perfect condition and
insisted that his weight and wind We're
all right. He predicted the fight
would not go ten rounds.
Freedman stepped on the scales to
day and, finding he was down to 1Se,
only one pound overweight, cut down
training to three rounds Of boxing and
some light work
The preliminary card for the fight
was completed today. Besides the
main bout and the Jimmy Kelly
Fra nkie Mason match. Harold Smith
and Ollie o'Neill, Chicago bantam
weights, will box six rounds and Bud
Dempsey of Memphis. Tenn, and Her
bic Sohaefer OF Chicago, welterweights
will meet in a similar match
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01

Colorado Springs, colo. June 30
Kid Lee, of St. Louis, won a decision
over Kid Mex of Pueblo In twelve
rounds of fast fighting tonight, Lee
knocked Mex down twice in the third
round. once for the count of eight
and again for the count of nine.
Again in the eighth round he drop
ped Mex with left upper cut TO the
Jaw The other rounds we're even
Al Knapp knocked out Frank Mirise
in the third round of scheduled four
round bout. The men are local heavy
weights Demon Reverb of Pueblo.
won a decision over Awful Coffee, or
the same city in a six round bout.
Eddie St Clair of Oakland. C;ah-
fornia, forced cyclone Rogers of
Chicago to quit in the fourth round
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
Special to The chieftain:

Special to The Chieftain:
According to newspaper men at the
ringside Kid Mex should have been
given a draw. The fifth, ninth and
tenth rounds were given to the plucky
Puebloan. Altho Mex was sent down
for counts three times during the fray
he never appeared to be suffering
material damage and was going suons
at the end of the bout.
The outstanding feature of Richard
fight card. the best that r. r. has
ever promoted, was the second pre-
lminary between Demon Reverb and
Joe Coffee. 10th of Pueblo. Coffee
lost the decision to Reverb, but earn
ed the praise of the fight fans for his
speed and boxing ability. AlthouEh
outolassed by Reverb in many rounds
tie Pueblo "Newsie' hit much harder,
II not as fas as Demon Coffee ap-
peared to rush things at the beginning
of the go and tire out quickly.
r r Richards has wired Benny
Leonard an offer OF $4,000 to meet the
winner of last nights go. it was an
nounced.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
BROWNS TAKE
TWOFROM S0Xl
Williams Hits Thirteenth
Homer Of 1921 Season
In Second Game
AMERICAN

St Louis. Mo-, June so-f1ood pitch
ing by Van Glider and koip gave e''
Louis two victories over Chicago.
The White sox made but four MIS-
in each game. williams homo run
his thirteenth Of the season. proved
the only run scored IN tne se1o'
game. The score: a., n
9 1s1 100 oox-s u o
Batteries: Kerr and schAiN'
glider and Collins.
Second game:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
WEATHER SUITS CROPS

Denver. Jun. Sn-varm weather
during the las, week has h.sn Of srss,
esrcht to crops In rssrcrn co!orado.
ssys a ntatem,n, issued today BY tps
United States agricultural bureau
The report srys ninety degrees or
NOR. prevailed in ire Grand vall-v
ana in the state remarkable Srcw'h
ef vssetsiicr resulted. eScect In 10
cslities In the more northern ecun,is Q
where the nights we're rather cool
Fruit crops sye progressing In good
shsp. the report s'st.s
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
ASHER IS ILL

Chicago June 2n-hase Asher, A y.
n. oArtsmvciGh, boxing chAmro-.
who ~,s scheduled 10 hoS young Nc
Arthur a. Sioux city. Iowa. on ss-u--
dsN might ~aH taken sick A. he wss
shout 10 board = train today Ard vas
removed TO his hone In an ambulance
Attending physician believe Asher rs,
apps ndicitr
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
BURG

Batteries: Buoue and Wfnso.
Adams. Glazn.r and Schmidt.
Summary: Two base hits. Cutshaw'
three base hits. Rou-ch: home runs,
Rohne. Grimm; aacrifice hits, Fonse-
ca. Carey, Tierney. Grimm. double
pinys. Fonsece to pauhert TO Fcn-
SEGA. Rohne 20 WinEo to Fonseca:
bases on balls. off Luoue I. Glainer
4: innings pitched. Glazner $. Arams
4: hit BY pitcher. by Luoue. 'Narnn-
viile): struck out. by Luaue ?. by
Giaxner I.
Sccord game
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
for Srenton Il
PITTsEEEG

Battcries-IuuuN Brenton and Win
go: yellovhorse and Schmidt
summarv-Tvo-hase hits Rousch
Luoue. Duncan. Grimm. Carey Three
base hits Rohver. Stolen base; Big.
bee. pouel. play. Schmidt TO Nsrnn-
Vile Base. on balls; Yeilovhorse. s
Innings pitched: Luoue. 7-s: Eren-
ton. 1 IA Struck out. BY Luauc. :.
yeilowhorse. 2. Wild pitch: Yellow
horse.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
TlLDEN MEETS NORTON
IN FINALS MEMS SINGLES

Wimbledon. England. June ao.-fBy
the Associated Press.-,william T.
Tiiden of Philadelphia, worid's singles
,ennn champion. Will meet a. I. G.
Norton. tho South African expert In
the challenge round of the mems
singles IN the British turf court cham
pionship Saturday.
Norton today won his ~ny thru 10
the challenge round by defeating
Manuel Alfonso. the Spanish champion
In q five set match.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
DEMPSEY COMPLETES TRAINING;
lSREADY FOR FIGHT CLASSIC
Will Move to Jersey City Today To Await Entrance
In Ring Tomonow-ls Resting
Easy

champicn.s house from breakfast time
until dark. Trunks were packed for
the departure tomorrow and hundreds =
Of telesrams containing nsseaSss Of
food luck.
Dernpsey's three Belgian police dogs.
which have been with him during the
training period. we're taken to Jsrssy
City by Bernard Dempsey. the cham
pion's brother.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01

Basby WAS driven from the sor In
the third Inning but Caldwell proved
effective. Cleveland could DO M..i.
with csuss or Oldham. Manager Cobb
spiksd himself above the tn.. in the
eighth inning sliding into second ana
was forced TO retire
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01

kolp and p. collins.
Summary: Home run. Williams:
stolen bases. Lee. Williams. Jarobson'
sacrifice hits. Kolp. Jacobeon. Shelly:
bases or balls. kolp ?. Wfikinscn T.
hit by pitcher. by wilkinson. heeD
TIGERS Turn TABLES
Cleveland. Ohio. June 40. - Detroit
turned tn. tables on Clevels nd and won
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
MARKER WINS

of Denver won the singles Of thu
Wyoming state tennis championship
here today by defeating Jsct Fh~lp,
cf Denver. So. 81. s-s Harker had
previously eliminated Wilmer / Rehr
Jr.. Of Casper. Colorado state and Den.
yer city champion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
Sandlot League

Tn. Rutkovich Juniors are seeking
a game with any fast semi profession
al nine in Pueblo or the state for
Sunday on the Eiler grounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
WESTERN LEAGUE

A. vrch,.s, -; ok,snc--s city, "a
At bes Moine.. e; Omaha. ?
a. Joplin. 5. Tulss, 4
A. Sioux City. q: g.. Ioeepn "
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
CLUB STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGua

0aRes TeAay.
Brooklyn st Philadelphia
New York q. Boston.
Cincinnati At Pfttshurs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
NEW ApPoINrMENr

Gaiesburg. Ill. Jur> so.-Paul Y.
Schissler Of Hastings, Neh.. for the
past tao years acting director Of
athletics at the university OF Nab
raska. has hoen selected as director
of athletics Mt Lombard college for
mex. year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At New oflesns, 8; Little Rock. ;.
A. Atlantis. 4: Memphis. 2
A. Nashville. IL. chs.tsncess, 10.
At Mobile. birmingham. rain
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
KID LEE GIVEN DECISION over
JOHNNY KID MEX IN SPRINGS
Demon Reverb Awarded Go Over Coffee-Cyclone
Rogers Forced To Quit By St. Clair
In Four

o. elk round go, Referee Richards
stopping the men to save Rogers from
a knockout. Two thousand persons
saw the card.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
KENNY TIMER

poncs City. Okla. June SIT vss
announced hero today that Col,
Frank Kenny. an oil man Of this city.
Will be timskeeper at tho Demrscy-
Carpenter bout
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01

n.sslsr. saEsy. csldv.il and Nuna-
maker. l.. Sewen
Summary-Tuo base hits; Heilmann
an. Jones. FlAestead. Cobb. Speaker
Smith sscrifce hits Flaee.esd
WambesAnss, Gardner Bases on balls.
off Dause. >: Bsehy. j. Caldwell. 2
Innings pitched Daus. S. Oldham
4 Basey. la. Calsrsil. 6 "a. Struck
out, by Oldham. /; Caldwell.
Passed ball; Bassler-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01
AMERlCAN LnAouH.

0R1es Today.
Chicago a. 81. Louis.
Boston at New York
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-01

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Al Columbus. q: Louisville. a
Al s. Paul. 1; Milwaukee. 4.
At Toledo. 4. indianapolis. ?.
A, Minneapolis, 4; Kansas City. 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
Chicago Board Of frsds

CHICAGO, Oct. iT.=Material set
backs In wheat took place today,
owing more or less to the threatened
general strike Of railroad employees.
opening quotations. which varied
from u cent 10 az cents lower, with
December ti.i4 to Si.l4A, and May
tl.lIh to Sl.i9, were followed by
slight supplemental Losses. and then
something Of a reaction.
Corn and oats were easier with
wheat After opening y 20 a cent
lower, including December at i7M to
AK cents, the corn market continued
to sag.
Oats started n shade TO K0h cent
on. December "a to s4M cents and
then dropped a little more.
Higher quotations ON hogs helpod
to ift provisions.
subsequently disappointment with
which h bulls Viewed the GOVERN
ment report. led to an unusually sharp
break In prices IN wheat, the market
In some cases falling to Z cents under
Saturdays finish. Increased pessi-
niism AZ to n strike settlement was
also IA big factor. The market closed
nervous. b& TO GA cents net lower
with December, $l.0g% to gi.1O and
May S.l3A 10 S1.i4.
In the late dealings. corn showed
stubborn resistance TO selling and
closed steady at y TO ~ cents net
Close:
wheat-Dec. si.Ooz; May si.lsK.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
STORY NO. 4

As soon as the Twins found thcm-
solves free, they thanked Gravity Crab
for being so kind, and picked up tho
beautiful ping pearl for which they
had been searching under the sea.
Don't mention a." begged Gravity
I'm his best manner. I'm only glad
to be able to do you a favor. after
you were 70 Kind m all about getting
old Tubby Ternpin on OF me over
there beside the Scaweed Grove
But Nancy was looking after queer
Mr.. Cotton spinner IN a worried way.
50 Gravity fastened 10 add, Il was
Horry TO hurt you friend. but really,
Miss Nancy. hn doesn't mind losing his
tummy, | mean not hts Indigestion,
and throws II away. Hen grow a
new one rs quickly as the cow pasture
growf q mushroom, which il very fast
as you likely know
Nancy looked relieved. Then it's
att right. I suppose she said.
"Nickic, let ua take the pink pearl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17

back to cap'n Pcnnywinklc. so he
can send Il to the Fairy Queen
dood-bye. Mr.. Graft. Thank you for
everything"
Cap'n Pennywlnkie was oycrloyed
when tho Twins returned. First. boz
cause be was beginning to fear that
some harm had bcfallon them. Sec
ond. because they had found thn pink
pearl, which Nancy brought out
proudly from her little apron pocket.
wonderful The very tickcti" he
declared. while Curly. his seahorse.
pranced around deiightcdly. folding
and unfolding his curllccw OF a tail SO
drnpily that he almost upset his Rider.
"And now" said cap'n Penny
Wrinkle. II think that we had better
return the lost gem 10 ITS
suppose you aud Nickie carry tho
pearl to the Fairy Queen yOussoises."
To Be Continued.
Copyright, 1891. NEA Servlco)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
]. P. MORELLI & BRO.
Ladies Tailors
VA West Tijeras Ave.
Phone 543
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE. OF SUIT
No. 1907
STATE OF NEW MEXICO,
County Of Bernalilln.
In tie District Court.
Carl II. Parons. plaintiff.
vs.
Eva s Parsons. defendant.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEPENDANT
You are hereby n0uhed that n suit has
been filed agpinst you in the said court and
county by the above named plaintiff, In
which the said plaintiff prays for an alb
solutg decree u divorce and the award 10
said plaintiff 81 all Community property,
specifically intudiug ccsein real estate
situate in Albuquerque Bcrualillo County,
New Mexico. described as follows
Lots numbered seventeen an. Eighteen
ltsl. Sinciocn (tpl, aud Twenty (2ul. In
Block numbered Ton tiOl ~ the Raynoids
Addition TO the city u Albuquerque. New
Mexico, being further described A. tot
lows; Commencing At a point 100 feet west
Of what would be- the corner Of Silver
Avenue extended and South Fifteenth
Street extended thence in a nogiherly di.
rrctian ii2 feet thence east along what
would be the line ~ silver Avenue *.
tended 100 feet to the polnt Of beginningi
also. Lot numbered Three t3) IL Block
numbered Five 90 o. the University
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17
CALL UP

When you want competent Help,
= Room. 10 buy Anything. TO sell
Anything, phone s4b. An expert
enced Want Adj TRker'' will an
swer and be ready to take your id
as you phone Il.
Herald Want Ad Takers" are
thoroughly trained advertising
writers. They have been Instructed
In the art OF writing WANT ADS
that PULL. II you do not know
eNRotly how your ad should be
wordod these operators will help
you.
REMEMBER: We have q clAs-
~stffcation for every purpose and
results for those who Use them.
Phone 345
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17

NEW YORK. oct 1.-THE stock
market today was subjected TO liqul-
dntion aud professional pressure afis-
Ing from tho railroad situation.
LOSSES OF ! 20 Z points eenierrd chief
~ In rails. equipments and oils The
close was weak. Sales appropriated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-17

NEW YORK. oct. I7.-rorcign bar
silver. T2%c.
Copper steady: eicctrolytlc SPOT and
nearby. iaQiahc: later. 1s@iSAc.
Tin firm; spot and nearby t260
1875; futures. s2e.75.
Iron steady; No. l northern. s2fQ
y; No. 2 northern, s2o.50 02i; No. 2
southern. 1880 1900.
Lead steady; spot, ts70a4.7B.
Zinc firm, East 81. Louis delivery
spot, S4.7O.
Anthony spot. $500 05.gb.