davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
Chicago Board n Trade

CHICAGO, April view low price
records for the season were reached
today by hroad-stuifs Opening wheat
prices. which varied from "a cents
decline 10 u ccnt advance with May
fi.35 to fiaG ana July fl.09H 10
titlL were followed by losses an
around o. then by "a reaction 60
about yesterdays finish. Prospects
Of froczluB temperatures together
with talk Ut further export buying Of
new wheat counted later IN favor the
bulls. Prices closed unsettled, net y
rcnt lower 10 = cent advance with
Alpy I.3G 10 8i.36h and July Si.i2
10 Silica.
Corn reflected the changes IN tho
wheat market. After opening - 20
! cent lover, including May at % X
10 hais cents the market underwent
an additional sag and then recovered.
Country offerings were fmall and re-
cnipta moaEsr The market closed
ffm at bee same as yesterdays finish
~ = cont higher with May 69fs 40
80 2 ~ 90 cents.
oats were easier with other cereals.
starting "a 90 q cent down. July
as 10 3sA and declined "a
hitl" more before beginning Co ro-
act.
Weakness In the hog market led 10
a sotback In provisions.
Close:
whsat-Nay. sac: July. IiIs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06

A general survey Of the situation
In tAc great mining ana smelting dis
trlcts - Arizona. New Mexico aud
Texas IL decidedly rcassuring. II not
only revealed there a. no particular
occasion for gloom. hut there are
many and sound reasons for viewing
the immediate future with optimism.
The facts are that market condi-
tons are such that q curtailmcnt OF
operations u necessary and has been
ordered. But this does not mean "a
general shutdown by a considerable
margin. Development work viii con-
tlnuc. new construction viii proceed
and mines and plants will be over
hanled aud put into first class shape
for a resumption OF production the
moment Il ~ Justified hy business con-
ditons. These things will give em-
niOyment 10 q large number ~ men:
In fact. the number 20 be- kept on the
pay roll will fall little short Of the
number normally employed just prior
10 The big boom which came with the
outbreak % the war In 1914.
Tho curtalment 81 mining and
smrlting operation IL rogtctiahlc, u
course. but Il anu be- avoided. The
metal industry could no more escape
an ufter-ths-war rcadiuatment Than
any other business. The war created
an extraordinary demand for metal,
particularly copper. This demand was
intensified when the United States en-
tered the struggle. The government
needed copper and other metals In
prodigious quantities. n WIS the pa
triotic duty 81 the mining companies
10 supply a. As "a result develop
ment and expansion proceeded on an
unprecedented scale. Production was
pushed 20 r. point far beyond the
peacc-timr needs uf the world. Since
tbs ermistico Tho demand Tor metals
has slacEcned steadily Prices have
| siumpcd and With Europe unable %
buy bccauso 81 the adverse exchange
situation and the domestic demand
reduced lecapse Of DE- general Indus
Trial depression 81 last winter. siockl
~ unsoid cnppor aud other metals
have continued 10 pile up. Eventually.
ms was inevitable. the point was bound
20 be- reached whom production would
have to cease Tor "a time. and that
IN the condition TODAY. The situation
tho mining companies ACE today Il
exactly the same as faces n pros
Queer when markets are glutted and
prices fail below h cost Of produc-
tion.
Al indications now point % q gem
crai revival Of business. howcvoy. ~
! nancial drflation has been accom-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
UnSpoken
BY ALFRED ARNOLD

Had YOU mt ruoken, yours were
words
To ct 10 song or frame IN gold:
] spw % shining in your eyes.
That rapture" never to be told:
I've waited. longing. through the
years.
Ana NOW We both arc growing Old.
Had YOU hut spoken. your sweet
speech
Would match an beauty that could
be-:
] saw % glowing on your lips.
The love you never hrcathcd tu me:
I've suffered an. vet dtd not dare
To hello you. what must be-. must
be. -
H1d you but spoken. what you said
would equal an timc's happy lore;
/ saw 30 beating in Your heart.
I'll" truth sou could not tell be-
fore:
And cannot n0W-hrc1us'. my dear.
Thor' b. no future pny more.
lAnd you hut spoken. no had hecn,
For al its aorrowH. hall dcVinc:
; Jaw 10 boz your secret soul
The viii hat burned. yet mas- M
sign;
n must be- hidden 90 tho end.
But am yours, and you are mine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
THE HoLD-ovER CROUCH

CARRYING yesterdays Crouch over into today is to start the day
with q serious handicap.
~ Each Gay has its own burdens without picking up any from
the past A Crouch, old or new, is an intolerable burden whenever or
wherever we find il.
Especially is this true In the home. Husbands and wives who
allow yesterdays differences 20 bring morning gloom make a mistake
that il sure 70 bring grief
A middleaeed couple have made happiness their chief business
IN life Speaking Of the differences that creep into homes so easily,
the husband says:
'FWe make Il a rule TO begin each day with a clean slate. Every
morning before ! go 10 wark, we always smooth out any difficulties
that may have come up since the morning before. II we have not al
ready done 50. When we kiss each other gOOd-by, we're square up
10 date And you won't find a happier home than ours"
A simple formula for happiness, yet most effective.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
Art or Industry or Both1
By DR.. WILLIAM Z. BARTON

vas > time Of hldeous architecture, a
lime when thought and learning
pausod. Without music, without
nortrY. without beauty In their lives
or lmpulees, n whole ueophc, full OF
TIM native energy and strength OF
lives lived In n new land, rushe"
pcll.meII into n rev age"
Money grew abundant. Esd people
became financially richer and othcr-
wise poorer. They bought more
lhinra and hod ioss Satisfaction. Thcy
spent more money and We're farther
behind with their bills. idfc grew
less laborious than IN the old days
81 grinding toll. but neither more
rcafmi nor more satisfying. u grew
hcciic aud dissatisfied.
These are sohorlng paragraphs TOR
these conditions are not m~onnpolHfo
b. n one viii0ge or state 20 some
extent the nation has passed through
this period % transition. " tho
change Is not wholly 10 our 4
vantage.
nut Art and Industry are not 81
Necessity antagonistic. n rs possible
20 have commercial progress and NJ
tho same limo q growing regard Tor
the finer and higher uSnEr of life.
America u committed 10 a program
Of Industrial progress may she not
also aud simultaneously b. committed
90 e qucst NJ tho higheH and hest
thingsY There are in every COM
munity choisc souls "a whom this
s-uugca1ion lduy BE- a cali 10 service.
u Is not Impossible for n nation TO be
a. once commercially prosperous n
ariistically and intellectually progress
sive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
TO SCHOOL COSTS

TIE 1921 school budget Of the city Of Chicago. just announced, car
rios a total OF SOS $4,000. This is $3000O00 higher than the
= 1920 budget and + sleO000O ia excess Of the estimated revenue
of f22 300 O00. Added 10 this. moreover. is a deficit Of Sl0OO0O0O
from last year which will leave the Chicago school board approx
imniey ~sl5.600O00 IN debt az the end Of the present year.
Thus II appears that New Mexico is not the only community
facing serious problems in financing the conduct Of lis educational
institutions
k,there cxtrayaganre in school administration throughout the
country; or have we come IA a realization Of educational necessities
IN ndrnnee Of measures 10 provide the revenues necessary 10 pay for
themg Probably IL Is a fair share of' both, because reports from al
most every state and city show similar condition. Of requirements IN
schoa equipment and administration and service that cost far more
ihao ihe revenues available TO pay for them,
Fundamentally fhe school finance problem is the same in Chicago
and ii NeW Mexico, A situation exists that cannot continue indef'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06

places devoted 20 the practice pt tue
Old trades. to agrlctnturc and "a
merchandising. ~ The morning the
mon OF the towns went forth 20 work
In the fields 90 90 the practice % the
trade 81 carpentry, h~oraeshoeinFs
Wagon-maklng. REPRESENTATIONS n
the making of shoes and clothine
Thoy read hooks and believed In n
God born lei the brains of men who
came out OF u civilization much like
their own. ON farms and In houses
IN the towns the men and women
worked tOgrthcr toward the same
ends in life. They lived In small
franc houses. set on the plains IKE
boxes. but very substantially bum.
The carpenter who hnilt a ,athe'
house differentiated u from h barn
by putting what he called scroll-work
up under the caves and by buildine
|at the font a porch with carved
posse. After one Of these poor little
houses had hcen lived In Tor n long
tlme after. children had been horn
and men had died, amer men and
women had suffered ana had mo-
menis of JOY together IN IN" tiny
rooms under the low roofs, a subtle.
chauEc o . place. The houses ne,
came almost beantitol IN hon 9ld.
hutaanness. Each ~ the houses he
gan vaguely 10 show forih The per
aonallty 81 the psopir who lived Nifh-
ln lts walls A sense of quiet
growth awake In sleeping minds. u
was n time FOR AT and bcauty 10
awake In the land.
'Iustead. the giant, Industry,
awoke. Boys. Who IN the schoOls had
read OF Lincoln walking for miles
through the forest to borrow HE first
book. and % Garfield. the tow path
lad Nho became president, began TO
read In the newspapers ana maya
mines OF men who by developing their
faculty for gctiing N keeping
money had bccomc suddenly aud
overwhelmingly rich.i
Then followed the discovery 81
natural PAS and the sudden awaken
Ing OF the people. Farmers owning
oil-prodgcing iands went TO bed at
night poor woke In the morning
rich. They moved TO town ana IN
vested their money in industrial en-
tcrnriacs:
a vast energy seemed TO come
out % the breast OF earth and infect
the people. Thousands ~ the most
energetic men IN the middle Stairs
wore themselves out In forming COM
Danics. ana when the companies
failed Immediately formed others. II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
REMARKs.

Women can compete equally
with men IN any sarvincc In time and
enerryf-Mrs. Annette Abbott
Adams. assistant attorney general.
Tho housing shortage Is a fu1dn-
mental cause % tho unrest which
prevails. Of Bolshevist tendencies. 81
unreasonable strikes. Of disordsra -
:. W, strauss. Ncw York banker.
'Un-Ameri~an and diSoyal propa-
randa N being openly prcachcd in
the Tinted Statca"-Colonci Frank
W. Gaibnith. r., American Legion
commander.
America responded 20 the appeal
TO save civilization and did save a..
The time has come for MS to TAX care
OF our own. Mayor moore OF Read
Ing. Pa.
Regular aerial trips between Paris
and New York will be common with
Ia a lev ycars.-capt Charles Nun
gcsser, French ace.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
Produce

CHICAGO. April G=pOtatuos
weak. receipts. 81 ears; Minnesota.
Michigan and Wisconsin round white
sacked 90 cents 10 81 cwt: bulk, $50
Yl.ub Cwt. Minnesota. 90 u sos cwt;
Rcd River Ohins, SlgsmI4G cwt
New Florida Spauldiug Rose No. !.
yi0.5o ll.O0 barrel. No. O.. $1,000
1000 barrel.
Butter lower creamery extras, SOC:
standards. Acc.
Eggs steady. receipts. 2O.73O cases;
ursts. 20 i4ci ordinary nrsts. goa sic;
at mark. caEH included, 90 23c.
Poultry alive higher; fowls, sic,
springs. $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06

book. ''Poor
w hlte.'f has
food for thought
an tho change In
A m ertcan life
Rom rural 70 In
du9rlol. Deacrih-
Ing The changes
that came IN oue
generation into nm
O hio n. h
contrasts the Ole
days and the
new
In the avs
before tho com lng
OF Industry, he
fore the time 81
the mad awakcn-
INK. the towna %
the middle west
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06

NEW YORK. April s.-Bar silver
domestic. $50. foreign, 57hc.
Copper quiet; o%lUctrulytic spot ana
nearby. 12Ac; May and June, l3c.
Iron nominally unchanged.
Tin steady, spot aud nearby,
s2S.25 "a 2 o .zb, futures. $3.50 2g.15.
Antimony, spot. f5.l2 mib.25.
Lead steady; spot. fi2b.
Zinc quiet. East -. Louis spot,
4A.GG m4.T0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06

NEW YORK. April Prime
mercantile paper. "a W7M exchange
strong, sterling demand. Ss2~
cables. 3g3k.
ZINE loans steady. 60 days. 90
days and . months. Ga al.
can money steady. high. 'A; low
last loan, 8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06

initiy. Sooner or later we must increase revenues available for cd
ucation or reduce the requirements for money. Education is a nee
essty. but It's successful administration and continued efficiency is
like any other bdsiness in this; that il cannot continue to flourish UNI
der extravagant and. wasteful administration, nor can it continue 10
function without the whercwthal 10 pay its bills.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06
MARKETS


NEW YORK Apfh d.-Fr1e supply
Of call money at low rates contrlbut-
"a largely 10 the further irregular
advances Of prices IN the stock mar
ket today. Sales Appropriated $780,
EGf shares The close was easy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06

CHICAGO. Ills, April Seattle
receipts. IL. zoe. very slow, littlo early
trading. early bids. 20 10 90 cents
lower on beet steers. early tor. 81. 60.
.hulk. Ss2bM92G: butcher shc stock
and bulls mostly 20 cents lowers hulh
fat COWS helfera. &ba2bs 100,
boiognas mostly ff25 ~ $50. butcher
GRADES largely at t5.26W 800. veal
calves and feeders about steady; veal
crs 10 packers largely at &7.UuWt.0 90,
bulk atockors and feeders, $1,000
7.75.
Hogs. receipts. 10000, opening
r'eady 20 10 cents lower, later mostly
steady 10 strong with yesterdays ay-
crlg,. TOP. 5000; bulk. 200 pounds
down. 81. 90m iO.la: bulk geo pounds
up, SNs5Mg.G0, pigs mostly steady.
bulk desirable pigs. 10000 1915. .
Sheep receipts. 1900, opening
steady on an grades "a classes. carly
top wooded lambs. $3.50. some he'd
higher. bulk tat lambs, &S.2b ~ s.bO,
choice light ewes. t5.75.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06

Conway, s9fsc. July. $50
PorkMay. ti7.it July. Si7.Go.
lard-May Sleig. July, Sle.so.
Rihs-May. Ss.soi July. 5000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06

NEW YORK, April Cotton fu-
lures closed firm. May, 3il.S4; July,
s12.37; October. St2.3is December.
S1322; January. tia.32.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06

NEW YORK. April elderly
bonds closed. 3iss. S90.22. first a.,
s67.1f; second a., $3.50. first "a =.
Ss7.s0i second 4AA Ss7.3i5 third
S9OGg; fourth az. fh7i6; vic
N9164.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06

rrHF EPIDEMIC Of divorce scandals now shaking and choking an
ne telegraph wircs ouf Of New York has completely ovcrshad.
> owed New YoIks other "crimc wave IN which men armed with
sAaesbots and ss shooters murdered and robbed other men while
laughing ~ tho police.
The principals in the string Of disogee scandals, Il appears. have
hten quite a. openly violating The laws 81 the slate. while cynicaly
sneefing at the law Of God.
Coincident with this outbreak Of fragrant immortality among men
and women charged By their social and financial connections with
more than ordinary responsibility to the community. has come a wave
Of protest from a certain class Of chronic newspaper critics against
The publication Of the news regarding these crimes in fhe daily news
papers Of the nntion. : hHN n
These critics who have never lifted a finger or a voice against
automobile bandit and the numbering thug, seem 10 feel that print
ing the fnets about the crimes Of this other class Of New York erin.
mails, Is wrong and should be suppressed by newspapers
DO these critics imagine that crimes against the marriage rha.
lion. the sacred ties Of the Anerican home. and The rights Of little
children 10 De wei and deeently horn and honorahly reared, can he
checked BY keeping stnI about The eriminali
10 this type ~ newspaper critic the hanging Of q bo0isegger who
has shot an officer in ap eGsri 60 get hy with a quart Of rotten
uhiskey, is news; but the deliberate, wiful sacrifice Of the right OF
20 keep silent about.
Diseuefngf
II course rs disgusting.
But ~ news.
And IL is only through the publication Of this kind Of news,
little a. we mas like il, that eventually IL will become a risky for a
very rich man 10 run mad and wreck his home as il is for an ignorant
fcotpad to murder a belated wayfarer and make off with his watch
and pocket book.
We may hold up our hands in horror at the abuse Of divorce laws
laws for the restraint of immortality. But we will never get anywhere
toward checking these menaces unit. public disgust develops into pub
" alarm and personal concern. Then we win take steps 20 check
these ugly things, jus as We are aroused 10 the necessity for public
protection when a nock Of stek-up men and seeondStory workers
break loose in a community.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06

DENVER, April Seattle receipts
800. market dull IS 10 30 cents lower;
beef stoera. S7.OO6fKOO, COWS aud
hcifers. sb.2bM7.6e: calves. $1,000 re-
lace. bulk. Sf.OO m4.GO, stockcra ana
feeders. $4,000 7.7b.
Hogs. receipts. 1900; market 10 IN
20 cents lowers tor, $3.50; bulk,
81. 90 o. SIS.
sheep receipts, 600: lambs
steady owes lower. lambs. 81 20 o.
800, ewes 8igbHR.5O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06

KANSAS CITY, April Cattle
receipts. $500; all CLASSES slow, beef
steers. 20 cents lower. 1910 bid; best
early sale, Ss.S5; bulk. S1~.sbars.GO,
SHE stock steady 20 weak. spots low
cr, good and choice cowH. g.. 20 mG.7b:
good hcifcrs, $500; canncrs and bulls
weak calves STEADY. good aHd choice
1900 a. 500; HtoCksrs and feeders
steady to lower choice 1000 pound
feeders. Sg.OO.
steady 90 10 cents lower; closing dull
lbm - cents lower; sorted IA ligh.a,
$685.. bulk OF sales. $500 $40, pigs
mostly 20 cents lower.
sheep receipts 1000; killing
classes stcaay 10 strong; ewes, SI.iO,
lambs, $685..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06

KANSAS CITY, Aprii G-nuttcr
egg and poultry unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-06

The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
Of Want Ads by bringing results.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-26
FIRE AT MACON, GA.

Macon, Ca, Aug. 90. = City and
county convicts today began digging in
the ruins Of the Brown house here,
where at least II persons lost their lives
in fire that destroyed the building
early yesterday.
The debris has cooled considerably as
a results of tons of water poured in on
Monday and Monday night, and the
search was proceeding rapidly. 1t is
believed that by today the exact toll
of the fire will be known.
At local hospital where eight per-
sons injured in the fire are being treated
il was said today all will recover.
The list of known dead still stands al
four. ]. K. Hayes, of Macon, died on
the way to hospital, and Harry Swans
burg, Of Atlanta, died ofinjuries yester-
day morning.
Two bodies recovered from the ruins
are at an undertaking establishment.
One was identified as H. A. Turnipseed
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-26
GIBBS NEWS.

Miss Mary Shupe, of Harris, is
spending few days with Miss Fran
ces Cheatham.
Mrs. Althea Morgan left Saturday
night for her home in Memphis after
a few days visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Will Mcdaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cage Poore and fam
lily visited Mrs. Poore's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Tom Cheatham, Sunday.
Mr.. end. Mrs. Crockett Edwards
were out to attend prayer service
Sunday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lynn attended
church at Shady Grove Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Bumpious
left for their home near Paris. satur-
day -aftef few days visit with Mrs.
Bumpious' parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jim
Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Mcdaniel had as
vioitors Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. ALT
Watts and family from Harris.
Mr.. It. N. Vaughn and wife and
niece, Mrs. Dewitt Collins and
daughter, Louise, from near Troy,
Mrs. James Dunn and son, Willie,
attended the fair at Fulton Saturday.
Misses Frances Cheatham, Ger
aldine Ward, MeSsrs. Marshall Ken
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-26
Whittier Are We Drifting?

We stand appalled, at the great
wave of evil sweeping over our land
and at the low ebb of morals. There
is call for much needed change,
but where must the change begin?
1t was the little leak unchecked
that caused the great Johnstown
food of destruction. Can we not per-
ceive the little rents in our social fab
ric, demanding attention and need
ing to be checked before there is ut
ter disregard for law and order?
Many of our young have little regard
for place or occasion. We do not de-
sire prudishness, nor do we wish row.
dyism, but there is happy medium,
and the lesson of decorum should be
impressed on the young mind. Train
up child in the way it should go"
is just as important now as when ut
tered by wise man in years gone by.
We note among the young sad lack
of respect for the aged and infirm,
lack of respect for the church, the
house of God. We can not expect re-
fined manhood and womanhood I'M
less that culture begins in early life.
This land is overrun by hoodlums
these days; let's not contribute to
the horde by allowing the young to
throw all reins of restraint to the
wind
Give them pleasures, yea, whole
some pleasures, but help them to see
and regard the pleasures and rights
of others. At public entertainments
they can enjoy and show apprecia-
ton, yea, in respectful way, but
shrieks and screams oftherowdyna-
shrieks and screams of the rowdy ma
ture should be discouraged. Such
applause is not complimentary, but
disrepectful to the entertainer and to
the assembly.
Let's help youth to see these i'm
proprieties and give to them the high
er ideals of life and it's pleasures
Contributed.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-26
J. M. Roberts to Ashland, O.

Mr.. J. NJ. Roberts, of Elyria, has
accepted position with the sales de-
partment of the Ashland Gas and
Electric Light Co.
MI Roberts was formerly con-
nected with the Elyria Light and
Power Co. at Elyria which is also a
Doherty property.
He is one of three brothers hold
ing responsible positions with the
Doherty companies.-Ashland, 60.
Citizen.
Morgan Roberts referred to above
is the fifth son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. T.
Roberts, this city. He is well known
to most of our people who will read
Of his SUCCESS with much pleasure.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-26
Dust Storm at Sea.

The captain of the American yes.
sci Santa Rosalia, recently sent one
of the departments at Washington
d. c., samples of a yellowish dust
which he gathered from the docks OF
his vessel while traversing the seas
in the vicinity of China and Japan.
He entered three of these storms, and
gave the departments the full par
ticulars. 1t was discovered that this
dust came from the Siberian border.
The captain said that the air was so
clouded that navigation was danger
GUS for a time.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-26
Kerley Farm Sold.

The D. M. Kerley farm in Number
Two was sold at auction last Satur-
day, the goth inst, to the highest
bidder, Mr.. Henry Corum, for the
sum of $16,250. This is a tract of
164 acres with good improvements
and fine farm. j. D. Alexander,
trustee, had charge of the sale.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-08-26

OF Hampton, railway fireman, but Ia
ter relatives of J.L. Collinsl of Macon,
claimed the body as his. The other was
partly identified as CHI. Hope, of Pine
view. The relatives of the men will
meet today and endeavor to make the
certain.