davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
CAN THIS BE THE DAWN

During that entertaining period when he was rcrvcntly Offering
I'D us himself and other leaders of hi, choosing. rs part of his efforts
~ to shape our consciousness of civic Righteousness, the editor of the
Albuquerque journal gave continuous Assurance of the Dawn of a
New Day in New Mexico. Thus he became popularity known as the
Prophet of the Dawn of the New Day.
Recently we haven heard So much of the Dawn of the New
Day Some concern has been expressed lest its coming had been in.
definitely deferred.
But hope is renewed.
At the beginning of a column editorial in Sunday : journal we
find the cheering assurance that
AT last there are definite signs that something in be-
half of the people may be- accomplished by the legislature in
the two remaining weeks OF lis session
Moreover. at the end of this editorial We find the amazing ad.
mission that
"Thc republican party now seems, in a fair way to come
out of the session with a reasonable record
Can these expressions be guarded forecasts of the Dawn Of the
New Day which the Prophet has so frequently forctoId2
Or is this merely the first benign ray of a Dawn of understand.
ing in the mind of the Prophet!
Or is il, pcrchanrc. evidence of a decision reached by the Pro.
plct, to the general effect that If YOU can { lick en-. join cm."2
As a matter of course there occurs. between the tive sentences
quoted, a full column of the Prophet own inimitablc drvcl as 10
his personal hcroiSm in rcscuiug Governor Mcchcm and the people
from the horde Of rapaclouS persons who constitute the Legislature
and the republican party. Nevertheless the admission at the begin
ming, and the conclusion are hopeful
Since the beginning of the present Legislative session Governor
Mcclcm, the majority party members Of the Legislature. and q mum
in an earnest effort TO work out Il program of constructive Icgsla-
ton. Very important progress, hu, been made. The results Of this
effort will hc seen IN th" cnactmcnts of the closing days of the
session.
The contribution Of the Prophet Of the Dawn of the New Day
10 this effort has been a more or less continuous yap. directed at
everyone having 10 do with the Legislative work the said ycp hay.
proceedings To tn" lonely pinnacle of editorial aloofncSs, now a more
dizzy pinnacle than ever
It is cvlcut, however that at last a ray of light from somewhere
has pierced the iogg} atmosphere surrounding the prcciriouS PIN
nacc.
1t may be the first benign ray of the Dawn of the New Day.
a lot more than the initial, in front Of the name of the first as,
sistant secretary of the navy will change when Theodore Roo,c,d cit
succeeds Franklin D.. next Friday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28

Textiles and clothing Oab) 3 hours
English ......... 2 hours
Ph,ai.al trHinin~. ......... 9 hours
I'M. student is boo the second ,,it
ut the standard t]wu-yynr curriculum
collegiate lrvcD. She is apparently
preparing 10 teach in % graded ,lu.
montlry school. To ut herself for
this work she carried during the term
I'm question i7i4 semester hours at
WORK exclusive ot physical truluiug)
of which nearly uuo-half were de,
voted to subjects that had mo- discov-
crahl" relation either To- strictly pro-
fcssional preparation CO.. Co the broad
cr culture hat nll teachers need. In
response To an inquiry as to tho Iusti-
ncation Of 10 hours OF r,pcWritIur ~
N program that Is In itself ala too
brief TO meet IN, needs 81 any t,u,h-
cr, ! was told That she wished to
learn typcwritirr In order to 81 able
To earn money during the summer
vacations. Tho motive b.. Of course.
a SAD commentary on tho rewards or
90 profession that IS recognized us
basic beyond all others 90 social wei
faro and progrcss; but could not
help asking why studies were not rr-
uuircd that would enable this prus-
pcCtivc teacher To- earn better oven
tho small wage that she viii receive
Tor nor teaching Tho incident may
,ocm To- be- trivial tut IL reflects al
too clearly the slight respect Boo which
both the public In general and stu
denis who seek to enter the service
u tho public schools view the work
which that service represents.
Tho Suauish.Amcrlyrn Normal
school ut III Iitu. I did not visit this
school. 1 tuuk occasion. however. to
discuss its Organization and irs prob
lem with several persons who. ! had
vv'Iv reason to believe. were disin-
tDrvstrd judge. | WIS Informed that
tho school BE not ~ussntIally different
from the better class OF Sew Mexico
rural schools and that its cuntriuu-
tlun To tn" supply OF trained teachers
for the state o. negligible, Il be-. iu
wN judgement, q questionable policy
10 attempt Co aggregate the rr,pHrar
ton uf t'n,h'is for tho spanish
American districts from the pr,pifa-
ton OF teachers ipr the other parts
of the state. The problem eft the
~pIuIsHr\m,IlDIU rural .tNH.l .# t
rotl problem That cannot no neglect
cd The conservation Of %, valuable
elements Iu th, Spuuish-Nm,rIDIu
traditions md culture and tho iugot-
puuur.uu col thr,, elements into tho
spirit and Ideals Of the common
wealth Do likewise important But
both OF these problems, Z am conf
dent. can Zoe best solved hy having In
tho teacher training Institutions
strong departments devoted tu the
preparation Of competent and sympH-
'hcito teachers for these schools. aud
by having iu those Institutions and al
sp ON the University % Sew M,Ni,u
au adequate representation uf the
SpJulsh-Am,Il,tu elements AND lu-
J,uu-fs. Fusion and Indignation
should Dee IA, motto, not separation
Iuu -'grJEatIuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
One Step Towards
improvement

EDITOR EVENING HERALD
o. H e. well know lyL dyduuud from
iIu NtulyIluu theory. that where.
thor, physical detect tn,.r ls ALSO
mental d,iI,itu,y.
Ml. Harris. th, county NURSE
pointed uut lu re- recent article That
most uI N.U children have NHi some
gngsI.u defect Sow lf uu ystniut-
.I.u rhu finds u.h defects lH uu.,o-
..I.u,I marking 100 tlr external ,tr
COR i..uuu|...l 1utitr4gu.. ynuIt'1
ulI.., IuuII. row. uI teeth. hluu,NIlI
.I,lfa ,.,u pu4.j.. liar, .p. 900 ,A..a.
4I.. growth pt aI,uull tissue. o. would
l, u,II Goo Iuua Cor mental d,f,.r.
.ul They al. usually present under
.HUn circumstance Then ir tI.
I.ryt simurs rests for mentality tI.
child cam %. classified and thus MOT
work l hardship uu fa. moore. tIplf
ur normal children uy nuriIu. tu,u
back.
3. tho country would utIu 70 proc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
THE NEW

HERBERT lOO\E Err during the war, had much 10 say 10 Amrri
Ill can housewives about waste lie told them how much of the
Sorry needed food was going into the garbage pail; why It should
not 90 there aud how they might keep IL on. They reduced food
Wastag", and did th'r bit toward winning the war.
That. q, YOU may remember gave Hoover AN international rcpu-
iatoII q, am expert ON waste.
Considering him in that Eight it is only reasonable that a world
should b" impressed with his most recent observations ON waste
Now he is talking about wastes in American production. They
are, hc asserts. responsible for unemployment and business failures
large and small
Among production wastes Hoover list, labor conflict, lstnkc,
and lurkuuiSI, LOSSES ru labor turnover. failure to obtain naYmuu
production of the individual. poor coordination of great industries
aud failures un transportation, coal and power supplies.
Hoover says that some Of these wastes can be- wholly eliminated
and that others may hc greatly reduced. He thinks it is mp 10 Amer.
irn hu~Iuc-,-ahor and capital Hoover is going into a cabinet
post that Is very close 10 American business II Is announced Off
caly that hu viii have a free hand 10 develop h, theories and pot
uurs
VIII to response be as unanimous and earnest, in This new war
ON waste as that Hoover got from the women of America during
The war; We certainly hope So
Caru,o. ON he road 10 health and " fun Of pep, announces that
lie n going 10 ltdy TO drink sunshine lie could drink all of that
he wants u New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28


frankly ~HiIinui'd Q" % I''' 'n''
tHr president cot uuy Nu.m1l school
had formoi'y h'.u superintendent OF
.. nHN.s Ji ,".W'N tnl ltl pea nN
H'li drawn 20 umn'l "i students
from ih' s"uih"iti'iu IaI' 'l Ih'
state % l' 81 course. N''"l'
q" iIr president hul Do docs nu.
prove the advantages ur ui@ldN'hlIE
as OF SILVER ,iy as an 1~prr"rrlAl
place 90 Whioh 10 locate "A normal
''h""L
TIN" High school enrolment ls pre-
"dumtuuut.y from Grant county th,
only other counties contributing sig-
Uniformity TO the total are those
|trtyDIzod ly tho two lines ul railroad
that serve the extreme southwsstrru
pant of the state.
H. .,I.. az f.g r,,, ,t., y,rJ.,t.
.,l p' r.rr'I ,r,,,
Insane, .,r r.lg. tn,.r ,.tt,.,3 t,,.
r,rrr..U h. ,r..t, ,r,, tr. .r,.r.
,..rt JOB .r. .gr...r E .r.,,,r ,r.
..r.|r.rtr. f..w 49,. .t, ~. ,b..H
... ..r..I DID,. r,r.t.t .rJ yr,.,r ,.,.Iy
....a.... r.trr4 ,.,,,,
rI .
D." 900 ''' ''N
'-'' H '''l''
~
~. u.I"''- .'n''t p iul'
"'' "'''' D" % separate '"''I'hF.
ar Tho i've state Institutions hat !
VISITED. ia" school ul silver cts u.t7
HI many NHA. 90" best plant The
central heating plant. Tho manual
I'HiH.IE shops ANA ih" gymnasium
o'-.''" 'tn'Dl1IIN lu Doe commended
no 7I','i 'l'N Normal school. lthr
'I' ".N""I t' l.la Vegas attempts TO
n'''I ih' needs OF iN" lIiHl schools
.|.. ...|. no N. ...|I .I|.... IIH.N.fnHN..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
ABOUT SWEET PEAS

TIE growing Of sweet peas is a mighty important subject just now
and demands immediate attention.
In many an almanac will be found opposite the date, March
H. this: 81 Patrick : daytime "a sow sweet peas.
The secret of successfully growing sweet peas in dvulgci by am
expert lie says:
"Swcrt pea, want root room, rich soil Spadrd deep. with q cool
moist condition about the roots Dig o trench T. Ia Is niche, drcu
and fill to within SIX inches Of the top with a good mixture of soil
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
1T MIGHT HELP

THE EVENING HERALD +, in receipt of a letter from q New Mex
leo county school superintendent protesting against certain crit
. irI>ns of school administrative matter.
This letter consists of two short paragraphs in which We note four
miNsprllcd words and two sentence structures that would cause our
retiring thief executive 10 Shuddcr.
The presence Of mS,pcIcd words and doubtful grammar do not
demonstrate lack of qualification for successful county school admin
N'ratton in the writer. The ability 10 spell words in ordinary usage
and 10 write the uttioml language according 10 th" accustomed
rules is desirable, however, even la the administrative branch of our
public school system.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
Good Timers Divide
Doubleheader With
Belen Basketee

Thp Guul Time club broke oven
10 double n,tlvr basketball contest
E,Iou Saturday night with IN, 80
IlIgh school tDtmH, the NlhuIu'ti
rtr's wiuntuE o. tu ~ ana the I'D
r.rm LOSING iu e. Ilst game q to
Roth gtU'H were hard i"uI
Throughout.
Following the games the 81
IIm,rH wet, entertained at o. DAT
1lr Iu.tl pllsrry made the trtG1
Hru frpm i!rI'U hy automobile" /
GuuI 1Iw' lIur ups wur'.
Uuy- a. SrNurUB tud Ricketts,,
wards. M,F,|. ,'u'"r, T. SrFol
ireland and Davidson. guards.
CHRIS Boyd and Mcclure, guaI
kl'iuwurt and seth. ,,ut'rH. irl
roll and Wipl ham, forward
''DoNT's-roR wIsHIEd
Don't wish you could hnd a inh-Ftn|
Don't wish you could rent your Il
mout-Wout a.
Don't wish you could sell your AouI
Sell u.
by using IN. HerAld's Classified Col,{
Phone Aib. Phone |
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04

pig beautiful park He SAYS the Ho.
{es ttarendon is a better nlaes +,
which 10 live than the breakers. he.
Faliss i Is absolutely firenroof and 4
one 81 The few iirepfoof hotels n Inc
state. :" INV
df Heintzinan has seen much af
N'sithsafnia, hsit SAYS the climate there
IN MT nearly 50 delightful a. III Flor
ias' lie SAYS that usually rs a o'clock
y the afternoon il begins 10 get cold
re says that there are not nearly AZ
many people here from Canada 80
mere would be except for the cost
q ekehangs Naturally people from
Inc Dominion viii 20 10 the Weaf
infles Or to Resorts where this X nat
demanded. M one wants To pay a
y per cent exchange.
dF. HeiAtzman ss4Ys faat the whole
0i Canada is developing Nonderfujlv
.iHsi that many agrieuhErists from the
i3akotas and other paris OF The North
~asi are being attracted Where by The
great advantages offered Toronto Il
Low a eity 81 nearly g00eaa. and 4
rapidly growing
Mr. and AIRS Hsiltzman are epiov.
ing life az the Clarendon. where they
have made many friends
Mr. and affs. l.. 4 Palmer who are
Old line friends 81 Seabreeze and the
Hotsl Clarendon have returned from d
visit 10 Havana and will. fer some
time, enjoy the delights Of the Triple
Cities. They found Ehe weather in
Havana to9 bot Tor northerners. Mr.
and Mrs Palmer reside In Cleveland
Mrs r 4 FodA ana her daughter
Miss Marian. o. piaaa. Ohio have
arrived at the Hosel Clarendon "a re-
main FOR some time They are friends
OF MF. aaa Mrs. ] " Brown. also Of
PIqaa, who have been at the Claren-
don siaee early in January.
4 pleasant luncheon party al the
Clarendon on Welaesaa. consisted
81 aE. and AIRS s. Glass Of Wheeling
Mr and Mrs. Prits Jones. Mrs ana
Miss Patton. Miss Hemans and J Il
dewitt 81 New York CITY
Mr.. ana Mrs A. r. Kaufman OF
kiicanar Canada, arrived al the Ciar-
endon Tins week AMI viii remain for
SOME time
AR. aad Mrs J. A GaIngher. OF To
ronto and Mr aad Airs samuel o
DUngan Of Indianapolis. Ind. arrived
yesterday at the Clarendon and will
be guests there for several days
Mrs ". RI McCard Of Portland
Ore. and Mrs. Ida Chamberlain of
Fan Claire. Wis came up from Do
Land TUESDAY 90 spend several days
st ths Hotel Clarendon
Mr. and Mrs. L. ~ Comps0n Of Newt
York, VINO have been visiting Nassau.
Palm Beach ard Miami. have arrived
al the Clarendon t1 spend the re-
mn ft dor. ff ne 4aagfgn
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04

from the Hotel Clarendon made the
Tip up Ne Tomoka and had a picnie
ainner The day was ideal ana all r..
port fine time
Recent arrivals az the Clarendon
Mr.. and Mrs ~ A. Olson. Calais
Ne Mr and Ars. ) NJ Smith 81
stephens, n r.. Mrs W 3. Levi. ii
Hartford, Conn. 4 Sham FaLrmau4
" Va Mr. and Mrs r s. KieemaH.
ferfe ilaute. Ind Mr. ana Mrs ) r.
. Conner, Toronto. Can. accompanied
~ Mrs Sepanskr and baby. w. r.
Funston and daughter Miss Florence.
OF II Louis. Mo Mrs VI. II Kelly
aud Miss Margaret + Geseu Of Chi
cage
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
PRINCESS ISSENA

Mr. aua Mrs.. Artengns ward - ve,v
aofh elty arrived Yesterday at ne
iiiiieess isssna Mr. Ward fstbe son,
~ me late Ariemus Ward. ihe noted
author tie Is accompanied ~ III
eansnier and her husbaad. pr and
mrs = a Winters. and they VIII re-
main for several aesgs
UT and Mrs. L. y Mcfarland Of u.
'oht" are guests at the Princess Is.
sena Mr. Mcfarland Is The president
q the Canadian Bel Telephone com.
paBs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04

LONDON. Mar A King Charles
spaniel IA styliau overcom nade ST
monkey FUR trimmed with blue silk
rib6on was the object Of much INFER
est III Bond sireei
10 me coat va a small pocke; con
tanning iaee heinstitChed haadke
cilef. and from time a. tine he aav
VINO he was chaBenaning W ipad bls
nose and replaced the handkerchief
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04

runr,;uusal1r.,l,,uI,isr.
0LN 00H "a
ENUuN =.
- u stasf.s and fan-
s. he..n AMY fe-
a frafarnifx and
arA ssssinrl.s5
! !, ansrlan.as,s 49,
- a1xv.,-s
81. !, s,.,,, ~, i ~.
-. ;..s-i,.g the e,intar
agasax IS Vgs.l,ss,.,,s.
- sFi1a,,s mons s.,s,,s.
- e f,.sr. any of4,s.,.
49,. :. $50, 80. go
- .1...." =. -. i.
zsitt Aa1 = - .t'T
=, 1inr psfn, p.s,.e.s,
~ ehan,.. 49,.
Il -. a. IL -.
a 80 lsa..,,
~ nsn,a ;s
4 sy,,,sn nsran,sss
sss a. s,,ssriss..'
8. IS RusFa1n 81 fh
rs ssr.-,,ssr ~ -.
80 - -.
Il -. shi+- s-sn.,,,,sa
- .ha+ NJ -.
s,,sne.,,,.a -
80 assas.,,s,,
: - :.
,;, ~ =. &, ~, 7 - :.
90 -.
4. ...,,,.,.s sha,,1s nav 80
u t !. y, 49,, I !, Il, ! - s..
-, - n - "a -
~. - ;ws,;o,,s hst ,bs
4 ......... ~,a,.1,t ~ ,xs,,s
i. ! 49,. .s.s,.;,.''s ~ ,''s','...
- !: 49, y - r.,.. 81 ts,a ~
49, 3. s-,a,, ,es,,,'
...ss h,r6 = ara ms
z.ssws $3.50 -.
81. Il. 80 !, : ..''t
- - nr;.e an1
= arnav ready IL invade
IA Ell Iand IS ready to /
md al course ii is a
IN tia rnifed states Is
Sutel.
8, y ..,,,a l.;.a a. {
: z:..-s aa,sa 49, will /
q -;
Il. !, ~
4 v-hs n ,ss.a e,',,,es
:, sns s snnsea - t-ne.
'1;r;,.a ssates s5ana ST
Z III y, ,s.;as y ,, ~,
|Srznames / viii be settled
When tt : English speak
~ woTl / unite they viii
hi Id ell ltroI these great
nan u.as asked What he
|Su,i / q sssian wanla 81
ma het reap 4l,a Tinted
~ arr ~ aid.
g c,,es,, = ~. fba, Fms
4, hs-k 81 tho Tnifee1
as;isnes w5fh Janan
4; FarE aean conaitions.
t4pr ~ s.f,ict invalvinr
lsses he. ~ onestir,n
q u.,',.s ans
Is irist onsstlan Mr. T
81
- 49, 9a w ti'a' ~
II - s.r.a' = nav Z - =
- - ~ {, ! s
- - s.ss0 - -
aha lof mat son ills
saDthel 2 part 0l
!, nesh 2 ore Hlits'a''a p
J 81 a'e Il. aah nave mos
! ~ ae,,,a lll-'' - y
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-04
hotels Of the East Coast of the
inter Playground Of the World

East Coast Of Florida May &c Assures - o.
sable CHARGES at shs hotels Listed Columns ~
Evening star., 1921-06-23
COTTON MARKET,

NEW YORK, June 23.-The cotton
market was rather irregular follow
ing yesterdays advance. After open
ing at a decline of 3 to an advance
of points. the market held steady
on continued covering. October con-
tracts flucthated between 11.S1 and
1875. compared with 1913 at the
close yesterday.
Futures opened steady; July, 11.03
October, 1890: December, 1916; jan
uary, 1850: March. 1898.
NEW ORLEANS, June 23.-After
making declines of s to 13 points
around the opening today, the cot
ton market braced UP and rose tc
levels to 9 points over the close
of yesterday July first traded down
to 10.4s and then advanced to 1868
Futures opened quiet; July, 10.4s;
October. 11.33; December. 11.76; jan
uary. 1876: March, 1881.
LIVERPOOL, June 2s.-Cotton-
Spot slow of sale; prices unchanged
good middling. sos; fully middling
1855; middling. 7.0E; low middling
col; good ordinary, ATS; ordinary
4.O1; sales, 1000 bales, including
1900 American; receipts, 1000 bales
no American.
Evening star., 1921-06-23

NEW YORK, June %. Flour -
Easy; spring patents. S.50a9.00; hare
winter straights, S.00aS.50. Lard
easy, middle west, 10.35a1O.45. Other
articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
Money to Loan

00O, secured By first deed Of trust real estate.
Joseph ]. Weller s;ss sa wa s. .sa q Tss:s n:
Evening star., 1921-06-23
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, June % (SpeciaD.-
Poultry-Alive. springers. per pound.
4Oa52; white leghorns. 3sa42; old hens,
29a32: old roosters, 17a1S. Ducks, per
pound. 25a2S; spring ducks, 3oa36.
Pigeons. per pair, 35a40.
Eggs, loss off, strictly fresh near
by. per dozen, 81: southern, 26.
Butter-Creamery, fancy, per pound
34a35; prints. 35a36; nearby creamery.
31a32; ladies. 2Oa22; rolls. per pound.
1Sa22; store packed, 17a1S; dairy
prints, 20a22; process butter, 24a25.
Evening star., 1921-06-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, June 23 Especially
Potatoes-White, No. 1. per cwt., 50a
SO; cobblers. 5oa60; McCormicks, 6Oa
50; No. 2. IS; new. per bbl.. hooaa Is.
I.25. Cauliflower. per box, 200. Corn,
per crate, 1.00a3.50. Beets, per bunch.
3a5. Asparagus. per doz. 1.20a3.50.
Cabbage-Per crate. 2.00a2:50. Gu
cumbers: per box, 1;5oa3;oo: Eggplant
4oa5a Peas. per bu., s5oa3.5o. Pep
pers. 2.ooa3.o0 per crate. Spring
onions, per 100 punches, 75s1.00. Spin
ach, per bu., 1.50a1.75. Radishes,. per
100 bunches; d,5oa2oo; Squash. per
basket, soadoo; ad!oo Rhubarb. per 100
Piles, per bbl., s.Ooa3.5o Cantaloupes,
per crate. 1.0Oa4.25. Peaches. per
crate. 2.00a3.25. Grapefruit. per box,
3 30Oa5.50. Oranges. per box. 3.50a6.50.
berries. per quart. 30. Cherries. per
quart, 10a25. Watermelons. each. 25a
10. Pinapples. per crate. 4.0oa6.5o.
Selling Prices at Noon.
Wheat-No. red winter. spot, 1.54;
No. 2 red winter. garlicky. spot, 1.4e
per bu.; July wheat. 1:30 per bu. bid.
Sales-1,o72 bu: 9f No. s red winter.
garlicky. old at 1.2O: 72 bu. of sample
grade winter. garlicky. new, at 81 per
bu.; rs bu. OF old: at wharf. at l.oo
per bu.; big lot Of nearby new as to
1.10, 1.2o. 1.22 and 1.25 per bu.
Corn-Cob. new, yellow, 3.75a3.80 per
bbI.; for white, Is to 20 per bbl. lower
in carload lots; contract corn. 70B
No. 4. 67A: track corn: yellow, NO. 3
OF better. domestic, 74ka75.
Oats-No. 2 white, 461s; No. 3. white,
45h.
Rye-Bag lots of nearby rye. as to
quality, 1.20a1.30 per- bushel; No. 2
western export. spot. LAO per bushel;
No. 3. 1.37 per bushel.
Hay-No. 1 timothy. nominal: stand
ard timothy. 22.00a22. SO; NO. timo-
thy. 2O.O0a2O50; No. timothy. 14.Ooa
10, 90: No. ! light clover. mixed, 19.50a
1000; No. 9 light clover, mixed. 16.00a
1900: No. 1 clover mixed, 10. 9.50a20. 90;
No clover. mixed, 14.00a17.00: No: 3
11.O0a13.00: No. l. clover, 1s.0oa1S5o;
No. 2 clover, 12.O0a13.00; No. 3, 1O.O0a
1150; sample hay. 1000a1400.
Straw-No. 1. weak; No. straight
rye, nominal: No. l, tangled rye, l7.oo
No. tangled rye, 1900; No: l wheat
15.O0a15s50; No. 2 wheat, 1sooalS.5oi
No. oat. nominal. 15,5oa16.5o.
CHICAGO, June 23.-Bullish crop re.
ports from the northwest led to ar
upturn in prices for wheat. Advices
told of drought damage and OF hot
unfavorable weather. Buying, how.
ever, lacked volume. Opening quota.
tions, which ranged from y to II,
higher. with July, 1.30a1.3OA ane
September. 1.23A a1.24- were followed
by something of a reaction, but ther
by rise higher than before.
General commission house selling
weakened corn. After opening un.
changed to q lower. including Sep.
tember at 64A a64l3. the market un.
derwent a material sag all around
Oats declined with corn. starting
unchanged to Is off, September. 40A
a40s4. and later showing a decided
Evening star., 1921-06-23
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. June 23.-Prime mer-
camille paper. 61aa6X: exchange easy:
sterling siXty-day bills and CONNER
cial sixty-d day bills on banks. 1853 "a !;
commercial sixty-day bills. 3.693s; de-
mand. 3.741s: cables. 3.74b; francs.
demand, 500; cables. S.02; Belgian
francs, demand, 1877; cables. 1893:
gulders. demand, 1890; cables, $500:
lire. demand, All; cables. 40;
marks. demand, 1.3s: cables. 40:
Greece. demand. 500; Sweden. de-
mand, 22.35: Norway. demand. 1890;
Argentine, demand. 30.75: Brazilian,
demand. 11.75; Montreal. 12% per cent
discount. Government and railroad
bonds easy. Time loans steady; sixty
days, ninety days, six months, 6 per
cent.