davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
Today's Ne.us
in Paragraphs

Treasury Department cooperative store
is to be iquidated. Page /
Members of Association of OLDEST In.
habitants welcome in New Year.
Page 9
Government machinery pauses to greet
the new year. PAGE. z
and manufacturers pleee CO.
operation with P. L. p. Co. in letter.
i Page 5
Z. of c. supreme knight says offer of
$5.060. 600 memorial building to Ameri-
can Legion Is not Catholic donation,
Page 4
Senator Penrose indicates he is opposed
to House emergency tariff bill and to
present soldier bonus legislation.
Page S
Scientist tells how star 300, 900 ,Oeo miles
in diameter was measured. Page S
Joseph Jones. colored, instantly killed
by revolver shot in row with woman.
). =. Page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
SENATORS HALF OVER BILL
Make Progress in Considering D. C.
Appropriation Measure.

The Senate appropriations subcom-
mittee in charge Of the District appro-
priation bill has completed considera-
tion of practically one-half of that
measure, although the amendments
made are tentative and may be changed
before the subcommittee reports the
DILL to the full committee
Chairman Curtis Of the subcommit.
tee is to leave here tomorrow for
Marion, Ohio. for a conference with
President-elect Harding. and is not ex-
pected to return to the Capitol until
Tuesday. The subcommittee adjourned
TO meet at the call of the chairman.
The bill, it is expected. will be report
ed to the Senate during the coming
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
4,5)OFACE LOSSES
|. IN TREASURY STORE
Cooperative Industry Faces
LiquidatiUi,-1, TOO Have
Withdrawn.

The Treasury Department co-opera-
tive store. which opened in October
i1919, with a membership Of $3.50
workers in the Treasury Department
and bureau of engraving and print
ing. has closed for liquidation.
Seventeen hundred members have
withdrawn since the enterprise start
ed, thereby saving their fiye-dollar
1890 investors face a loss in the final
settlement.
Accountants are now at work TAX
ing an inventory of stock and other
assets. Their report is expected by
the middle of next week. 1t is be-
taken care of, but it is said that the
prospect Of liquidating the $500 mem
berships at their face value Of So, 500
is, not particularly bright.
Lack Of CO-OperaffOn Cause.
The principal reason given for the
closing Of the store is that it failed
to receive the full cooperation which
an enterprise of the character must
have to prosper. 1t is stated. also.
that the establi shment could not COM
pete with local chain stores in the
sale Of many commodities, particu-
larly canned goods, which the chain
groceries offered at. lower scost. D.. :.
Determination to close the store
January l was reached several weeks
ago by committee appointed to in
vestigate the situation. This COM
mittee was authorized to look into
the advisability Of opening q gov
ernment cooperative store in a
building other than the Treasury
Department. Its recommendation
will be adverse to this suggestion.
Brahches Close Up.
The bureau of engraving and print
ing branch of the Treasury store
went out of existence several months
ago. while the Arlington annex
branch. which sold clothing as well
as groceries, suspended operations
December 1. moving it's stock to the
main store in the Treasury Depart
ment proper.
W. G. Plat chief clerk of the
Treasury Department, stated today a
plan probably would be devised Civ
ing employees Of the department an
opportunity to procure the goods on
hand in wholesale lots at attractive
prices He said the commodities are
Of the best quality obtainable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
MILK AT RETAIL
DROPS,DUETONEW
WHOLESALE RATE

The retail price of milk went down
today from Is to II cents per quart,
following the reduction of 4 cents per
gallon in the wholesale rate charged
the dairymen by the farmers.
Reductions in the price Of milk re-
Gently were made in other eastern
cities, following decline in the cost
Of feed used by dairy herds.
inspectors of the health department
report milk plentiful in Washington,
and say they would not be surprised
to see another reduction in the whole
sale and retail prices before winter
passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
TRAFFIC FINES, 1884, ,625.
New York Total Exceeds Previous
Year by 4l22,13O.

NEW YORK. January Fines to-
iahng $3S4.625 were paid by traffic
violators in New York city during
1920. the annual report of the traffic
court disclosed today. This exceeds
the previous years amount by $l22,-
kSo. and brings the grand total to
81 ,031,7 for the five years the court
has been in existence.
A total Of 40,S29 offenders were ar
raigned in the last year. of whom 979
were sent to prison without the alter
native of hne. and 1.433 for nom
payment -oS nnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
RAIL RATE CUT STARTS.
Heavy Reductions Become Effective
in Canada.

OTTAWA, January 1.-Reduced rail-
road passenger and freight rates be-
came effective throughout the Dominion
today. under a ruling OF the Dominion
railway board. modifying increases
granted last September. IN eastern Can
ada the railroads will reduce their
freight charges from 40 to IS per cent
above the rate effective before the SEN
tember ruling. A reduction from IS to
80 per cent has been ordered in the
western provinces.
Passenger rates. which were increased
20 per cent by the September Judgment
will drop 10 per cent until July /, 1921.
when the former normal rate will be
restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
MOUNT CLIMBERS RETURN.
Missing Students, Exhausted and
Hungry, Find Way Down.

FARYAN. N. H. January 1.-The
three Harvard students who had been
missing since they started to climb
Mount Washington on Wednesday
morning returned to the base station
Of Mount Washington railway to-
night. They were suffering from ex-
posure and lack Of food, but it was
believed that none OF them was in a
serious condition.
One of the students. Emmanuel 9.
Cook of Duluth. Mimi, was SO ex-
hausted that he was carried for a part
of the way by the others. Max Gold
berg Of Chicago and Ben Scheinman n
, of Detroit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
DEscHANEL STARTS RACE.
Former French President Makes
Canvass for Senate Seat.

CHARITIES. France. December 81
Paul Deschanel, who was forced by i'll
health to resign the presidency Of
France in September, arrived here to.
day by automobile to begin his cam
paign for election to the senate from
the department of Eure-et-Loire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
SECOND CHOP" MADE.
Twelve Planes Reach Masdalena
Bay in Safety.

SAN DIEGO. Calf. January l.
Twelve Of the thirteen seaplanes
which left San Diego Thursday on a
fight to the Panama canal and
reached San Bartolome bay, Lower
California. made the second hop of
the journey to Magdalena bay yes
terday, according to radio MESA aEes
received here shortly before 10 pm,
The thirteenth machine. the NC.S,
remained at San Bartolome bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
FEAR RENEWAL OF WARFARE.

Concern that war may be renewed
between Lithuania and Poland is ex-
pressed here In a statement by the
Lithuanian mission upon receipt of
cable messages from Its government
at Kovno concerning the progress Of
diplomatic negotiations at Warsaw
Regarding wilma and other questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
MAN KILLED; FIVE HURT.
New Year Eve Party Meets Tragic
End in Collision. -

COLUMBUS. Ohio. January lon
their way homo from a New Year eve
party here early this morning. Har-
vey Derne. lumberman. was killed and
his wife and four other persons In
jured, two probably fatally, when
Derne's machine collided head-on
with a taxicab. Both machines were
burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01

The "step-up" is the difference be-
tween the minimum salary in one
group and the minimum salary in the
next group.
The overlap" shows how much
higher the maximum salary in one
group is above the minimum salary in
the next higher group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01
EARL READING FOR INDIA.
Unprecedented ofer to Be Accent.
ed, Is Report.

LONDON. January The post OF
viceroy of India has been offered to
Earl Reading, who. it il believed. viii
accept the appointment, saws m.
Daily Mail today.
The appointment Of . chief justie.
- viceroy, however, the newsrans.
comments xonld be 1nprecedented-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-01

Rain tonight and probably tomor-
row; warmer tonight: lowest temper
atufe above freezing. Temperature
for twenty-four hours ending at noon
today. Highest, 4S. at 4 pm. yester-
day; lowest, 81, at 4 am. today.
FMll report on page S, part 2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-09
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
OPENS SIX POINTS LOWER

NEw YORK Airh TN, cotton mar
~, S." - rHlri again today nut Tho
d 81 wa rrHrgird u sp.mr furth-Y III.
'"rlnE !.gG!dtt!un with Ia! cYn;rHDts
ms Oh 20 i-..i, ~ = point. me- iow"F
frn,ra3 ..t closing steady AZ q ne, dc
'..l@e oi j. - - poin,-
IJg Warhgt %uansh ung hanged TO 6
carly advances lu l..Neru,,l ana rep as
M EnE1.tn coal miners MAJ rim7ci 20
n % better Ton. IN tn, Maucnr-,er goods
.scgu', served % moIi.y lie .naIrucr
81 lhr Hn:"NorhAir l"uvr news, but prices
snEs%h OF under scattered seltn;
ofd"rs wsre pretty Will div!dcA G";lnS
IN" morning win covcrlnE promoted ~
banking interests ana cotton -Npursr-s al
~" 1i,"""s 20 discuss means tor relies.
INNS t.HTppGah M:::S+i' Ole Wis
Lg!oy.i 'isorse sta'gmemt ~ ,hy ions
a ,G.' crlss %gnHenrd 'hg eor,E after,
n !,i", 90 10. Or = 20 q points u",
i"i1is of INC .a'rest. rhr auai tone wa-
s,Gaiy o. rer@"r,, nat i.i..rreo ,-aas-
m"us ON Tue questions .. striking in s,.n.
iathy "ith tn. coal miners.
I'M XIX ni ei. !, re?"rt Of prominent
ton ~ acreage" az - pcr r-at .itrlti,i
rnnrarG'lv"ly little comment I; was
considered nearly IN iinc Hith average
t'ut,pn OF traders MS ALMOST entirely
abSprhaG 10y ~" British iarr ncNva. There
suGpasci 10 6e f07r Iapan%ss' Sco;W: N In;
rom local or VAL Street sonrtc..
maxim. 8SlItSi 80 :ar ms season Port
rccgipis. G.yi! United States .ort stochs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-09
NEW ORLEANS COTTON
FALLS OFF II TO Fl POINTS

NEW ORLEANS Apr.l SECURING ,hn
r""ntHr nar' az til" session today III" cot
ton marE"' was steady at ,iuuli deal, no.
but ~ 'h: Int" rradinS II weakened and
i"ii on "n'.l II stood !; 90 4 points urI.I,
me rto#t Of yesterday. a,ll.ng Inv-C..Iat,
aus" ~ ~. frrr 81 UnfIvOrnhIc ,tritS
n"ws from i;nrmnd ovcrnisht MAY trad. i
~ low - H.. ON tuc close The list s,ou,
q; act losses Of H. 40 :. pp!niH
FuH WIN" around tine ppcuiur price
changes were worry marrow. F:Dln adv turrs
over ycster days c'osc II Ia nniut-
her w"s = d.. ,.f,- 90. .h.s,.. los =. ,lniUtr
uHi"I; The dccis."n ~ II, "Isipi. -u-
i"ni" - StsiN" placed The BRUSH iannr
SITUATION ~ = bad Ight hrra,isr IL as
rH"cl nH cotton mrDUiHCnrlu-. nut Tho
inhFkcf save GROUND only sruI.insI.
says were made SLOWLY and IL Vas not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-09
CHICAGO GRAIN v,,,n,.r

'hIAfp Nprii Wheat prices ,u-n.I.
H."hN.Ti 'nN ~. Influenced to a ronslrl"-
,AlsE, us disturbed labor conditions
.'t,-i H-.tain hud d. gossip tL,t -
o. IN. American ys!c n! tho =,
~|ih XIX Jy"siohs 9, 90 ~ net lo.ver
10 80. 'ofn .hst l. a., 20 l. ~. 0a.s
- ana PROVISIONS = "a \ Iert>
KY 10" pufs"t iluu.trial and C-.u
.tt IONS gave IN" bears an Irr-a,s ~.
.''i"I' -" ia tho wheat innrk-, hut =,
i...A.F 50 ''l~i definite ann ,ti,. .r,.. ~
.',-.., ID That railway c,nrle,.4 nj
'"''.s W 'at.s had Joined i's- l:-f..-u
-''A. 'i, That Irnig ana nay,
1910. 'a-. 'hcr ".in s9-ritf ro'ira
WEI - bo iurrI'!ri. cont "a .fat,s
~ IN, i'ii ~ The bulls that Tho Jir"r
"' present srI.I rricas from thogr
o. S,'t az" "'ia iuu-" man 4 suni'iauf
,.s'1H1i A.ra ." mak" uuIh l,uTPa .in,i
ILL.,. 81 ..HsfurinE hdvIr"- from
l,g, ""il M Southwest. ON Inc osqsr
~" "; *; ur''ra rcs.Iiiu, lar,>.,
ma EUROPEAN .nt"-ca:s hsd -u-
iIs't 1900 bushels ~ whoa, ana .o.rg
&C. ,"rn ana, "a symp.,hised with tho
tHi''ss n' wheat. out soantin.ss nr ar
,.'"I' "Ns 7Hi'd a- heck on t.,ii,,
iI"fIs'"hr W"g" uu'-"d freely. with C.v.
HE'iS IN" fowrNIr,i tendency nc ~,
~" cram Wa tp" ,u.nf factor
HtNle FUTURES n..,I A. .pif,,..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-09
CnIcNt.O HIVE SrorK MAukrr

t'l'Aie ArrG s-C.,,,Ic. Recent.
h,,n. il'a,".' active; generally steady
.Il ",sh'i ON .rIl grade ana t.nsrcs
'Hnl'. r"Er' ;u"a'y s-c"rs 10 w..
.i''' '''' .H"-.s prly.' an h"rr -,o.r.
~. "'.t. " .'TSe.N $50 7.-j, bulk bn
.tWt hl.. a. - pnf'ilo Wit butcher
'". N,TH mostly .1-E0f,N"1. fu' ~tock.rs
~ l'.'i"f1 ~ 500 a 80. iIors Hncc.pts'
= ".yn.i lu :" l5C lower: late .i-hi
ti,- ana hstNl-s. 70 10 i5c lower o;hr.s
,s.Hl.E 81. 10y with y.St.rIH!'s average
I."-lNE, f"ilN" 'yr. ga. hulk go noun e
l""" /" - ~ hulk - rounds up ), 50sf
~. -. r. ." - lower huIi. i"si-t bio
-HhG"ht ''.g' i3'S. Ic'' lamb. steady ~
$3.50 N'"''H ''NiH top. .h-i. bulk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-09
ORR. NIA;,,,Er

ii;y Universal Scrvfro1
NEW NcRk April rher. was llt,ia
.htnse n tn char.gtcr ~ Inc ;ra,Iinr
losses wer" recorded IN most 81 thr
nor active shares ~ light -rauslctiors
ih-ft "ht 4tt'" GA side participation ana
net % ~" ahHHncc - buying n-,i.rs
Ef'.'ssl"At.S were inclined 10 doprcs-
- '!'1; Los. on III" two ISSUES
Stind.rt pl o: Indiana moved Forward
'U .,SIi nnSanE 70 ~. intcrn,t!onIl Pc
AM '"!nh syndicate lost small fractions
iihs,G, w. Hiuc activity Ia The higher
INC induatriai issues showed cr,, changes
't lihp"Fth nc. Southern Coal ana lion
"""1"d Val above last nt.h,'. ,,iosint
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-09

y EN- YORK.. AVrt ,.i'D;'uu-ord oil
declined - rpiDts carly through TIgu!.
dalton ON ~" SlIuu IA lnFi uU, -! 'sr-
Pu"ni.E worried higher on prpnt taking
hN recent sellers aUG ioctl huyiu.: on thu
?" ATTY" hr'nusss OF crude leading tupiths
'lr oHrr"'g. Prime ,rudg ;DI bid. prime
summer Yellow spot a55. Man 5.>, Ju.v
30 ana september ~! all hid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-09
New York Market,

NitW York. Ann. Dprslrg Liberty
~" gN",,i'4s - 2I-" "a u.
:4.f- - sI'' victory -. $50. VICTOR!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-09

;ssg9959i shgru TOP; 500: bulk So
export. 800. good 100 pound shurn ewes
'a.'S, no yrTrl'ags wooded sheep here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-09

NEW YORK. Apr. The .usa, market.
i"T 70" -!tdr wLs ch'."g Undo Increased
being r"portei OF 1900 bag. OK cuba. Tor
H.9npi g.etf"neI - ocal r.hnor ar
inr cen;r'iuE'i. and 500 PORTO H.ccs a.
thH same level.
The committee however. lid not change
~ Quotations from 3 cents. cost auI
:r"!Ehi. qua l" .v2 to- crnt'ituEal ani
rchn'r a. TINS ."y"i. Later 5OH9 bags ~
sah pmnih6'"s w"'" sod At 81 Gor
m" e's.e- ,ccllnG IA tho spot market,
unsettled tho. r.Anod situation. with ono
Tgiin"r r"due'nG lisi prices = points 10
ihr ha>iS %, u" TO- nne EruHuiat"a. utne-s
remained the 80 l"V"|. although thor.
wns n" increase ~ tho demand
sugar futures were cu"er under selling
by trade ana COMMISSION hpEses prompt
"a b! ne love- ruli * ut the spot mar
k"i. ana closing p-igrs ahuNcd I.ss"s ar
- points. F'na. bids. MAJ i-s lf,,y
10. S"E te'n beg, iti
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-09
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. AorlI .-I'rint cloths were
Its!yf ioiay Yarns dui, and general
mntp"s"s vsry Gu.I. !GnHhn'Us. pcrcalcs.
.N' sN'"tsIrH sheets HrI pillow cases
sold ahead. Bu-laus were stea!ier and
. T,hs higher. while raw silk was nrm.
hani with loAherS and relatives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-09
]Ck MARKET BLUE
TER BRITISH SITUATION
go" of Few Shares. Professional
auerN, Who Are All Bcari>h,
Make Little iicndway.
INSYLNANiA SELLS LOW
Money Renewed at : Per Cent
ri Then Advanced 4" 1-2.
cams Made cstcrtlay, viii Car
over Until Monday.


-, IL. l.. Barnurn.
utrd %rwa stan Correspondent.
Nv YORK. Aprii s. with Ilo!d
"a telling the NOuS, OF Commons
the army reserves had been ca,l-
nj tHnt SuuIupne would br cont,
for volunteers 70 maintain and
cot public ScrNIC" companies be
D. thu miners ecgnicG Determined
ausc q dootTuct'Gn of The mines
Street was q blue plac" today.
outside OF Harvester pcnnsyi-
IA, VI !Tlle and q fcw other shares.
lr man. made little or no head
IS, az tho conservative bankers
ia" financial district mere ar"
iul that 3, COMPROMISE "iii h"
nod Iu the English labor titua-
TN'. tax" thu Vic" mat nrith-
ari'ul nor trur cen AFFORD TO
Way tnrtnii Capacity.
iryrsl cr'H Weakness Was duo TO
ur~aI az tho Tuuurs that unless
farm again et1rtod buying and
iurrrNruent !u 'Hpor' iru6r ot-
rd Yer, soon The company, winch
ow running az only 30 per cent
apaeItr. "uuid haY" TO further
aii ana 'nns 'nta',t.r m' u
". '"t ~. M ,''.t @'''@ -,
~" ". rlc,,
hntiu4cd inside liquidation IN
ueylvanl4 resulted i'm new low
RI for th, year n fac', Penn
aula les now selling lower than
~ i,mc ".nse lmr ."vym,, ,,,,, NM w.,
HE ~. -
Ny l"'pi wv
l'uu. ,, -.ti-n,d
t' vu.It
'ily "h"; ON Oh ,,.
VS. 'HN S'7'''
the follow nT
VIII Pass '''''""h".
her is an !ia Ai 'aS ."ll
r'u'h Vaa'' rs That u ihht "' "'
h.e 90 r'l!ee or pass " !iFi,--
oi prrmlh'ht 't'"
tn opJ'ci lesson a. !. ~
acr - looks very nuah like
ns SANTA .a poin. 10 nc tn" stock
,r,. that r. sage.
iEttf,. G,.'.'n @is tI" 20 "a
sgudiilous Iu ln, steel 'rh''.
Fr0c. sold today at tho l"w'oi
Is fr It's h.Sfrrg ms rpmiHr}
,N haa tu-t passed .ts dividend,
raruI.d in IyL, hg " Ip-"N,
.r af.s.r,-' af inc United
l,..I r.ruor.ftau and ID mum
I .y ..tf,- officials uf that coin
r.I.d. o. T.UsoF AMI ".
| D ..r Ti..r. .H, uUH .vH
,n s,8rE. tul thc uud"i-
. ,, H-..grrs vh.un i'm
y.rG.rI1 H.
t. ,lt-. National.
1 I.. .t;u.Y.ri.
,I.- II Il~-
g.,, MILO. IN.
...r.,, VAIN. ~
- r,y rr, i'm
..fi rI- ,.,1,t
'ia' . r,,t ygar,'oy
prom Pm" ,,,,I. ',,,.,r,
''A N' ,,. y.r-
l'' ."t. iH'"' -
r "nlpan "h' 't'n'. NtI,ai,.
EHl ~ N|.
at nr'rr Tor VIZ ,..,l
TX, tt.t' %.
WAL @'f'si
arrS are .''I' ''""'" 90"
rln"e 49,,
NhN"l" >''t> ii'E"'
i ..t.'a>t .a- -l.''F"I' t''''' "'.
EHpWU man Wa. "l''
u Hu no -HtHfN i'l "hr
SIDE. ahola 40 SAID ne Mas 20 q
thr Iuridrrs when lhtF l''f ii'-
|hld 'aA hls p-OHi- nat 1' W.
|tzy Th.s h'li uu, IN" hl- 10
Ne for MiIyalc was the 2s IL
|.haf be- 1915
|n. o--an,.4F FOR sGsrrss!ui 'raG
i'm ~. Stock marF,i is patience.
H. Su-h "a ,u.u- ~, h.,Niu-
nr. rttlsuun o. list w,r,
his r.uuI, .u aud cat of
n Street who saw large war prvutH
t.,y, l...,.s IL, would De =.
~
t., ,.a.on wn,, Barney" EarUch
,-,,". In tu, stock marie, and
- '.'',,,s mat aglorc hc ven, iu
iii .b..,f,u- "a, When tN!n@-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-09

~ kSpENILi.E FLA April Sur
I,i' ne nb- ID. sales none. receipts III
Sh,2ments stock. 1850.
itnSlu ArU. sales. ss.. r.,r.sr.s -.
-nipr"Hts none stock i75,.7 49,
quote -. %. + 2.Gl. O. 2o5 * 50.
~ ''S' y" 100. VIZ. 49, Wv 5Cd.
,,.., riNANCIAI..
LONDON AlrrN S-ltar silver rrz
2.nr' p"T ouac" Money. ~, ya- cont,
Discount rates. Short bill j., POI cont,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-09
LIBERTY BONDS


Local MARKET.
by FREDERICK r SpLrING $ co.
Investment uaah-fs
.. T. Main 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-09

aud hold IT, gain m. nlhcr IoI,,,--,,,
IIMU"'d tendency To seek tsact.unliy
,rS,nly 'tHt.s. MINING shares were mod.
$500 .'cnye and stcGdy.- Bonds Yrfe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-09
swse. .o.4e,e91,s. uer oasne! . so
e! crate 100 lu. (acwl SO II 3 90
Country rfndncc NMhnlc.alcI
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET

,HeInN-Hs Fair run - cattle. Market
inn tpr lat stock.
'ir'c, q: good 4,eers i.IoH lbs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-09

irmlh. steady 10
Hin top. 10 - bulk.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
Relatives of Former
Service Men Dodging
Taxes, Hubbell Says

That relatives of former service
men are taking advantage Of tho
s. 600 tax exemption allowed sol-
diors hy transferring their property
to Thorn b. reported bN the county
assessor Philip Hubhrll lie osti-
mated that 200 persons In the county
ar" lodging tho payment OF their
taxes hy this method
SiNiv-tiNc per cont of the former
service man claiming tho property
exemption have had property trans
f'rrod 20 them hy relatives and
friends, according 90 Mt HuhLtll II
3 70 exemption is taken I'm each
case u Will mean t loss of ST2p. 600
IN valuation, or approximately fly,-
2iu In taxes. he estimates
Veterans of tho Spanish and civil
wars are also taking advantage eft
tho tax exemption About nny of
thu latter have claimed exemption,
About 900 OF the 1900 world war
veterans In the county have claimed
exemption ono halt OF those men
live la the ritN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
High School Five
Defeated by Santa Fe

Basketball dope wns muddlpd las,
night when the local high school
quiutout went down To- defeat before
h Santa fo high school team hy tho
score of 20 to 10, on the Ancient
City court The Santa f., players,
according Co the High school mon who
have Just returned from tho Capital
City, forged ahead BOO the last few
minutes eft play, suutohiug victory
when tn" locals were ahead.
II was the second defeat FOR the
locals ut the hands ut tho Santa 70
team and puts Albuquerque ont Of the
%tuuuiuE Tor a state championship.
Albuquerque has defeated teams
which have won from santa r. Tho
Las Vegas quintet Won from Santa
y" but in turn was defeated 10y tho
Muuuul school which recently lost
t. the highs here
TN" game Thursday night between
the local highs and ~. Miphucls
team n reported 60 nav ended la q
quarrel at the end ui tho first halt
with the ,ullcgituH leading SuluNir
ana Wilkinson Of tho local team ur,
spid to- have sustained minor injuries
In the game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12
la BAJADA HILL
TO Be AVOIDED IN
PROPOSED ROAD
House Passes Bill for
New Route-Santa Fe
to Albuquerque.


SANTA ~. Feb. '2-tt looked
like q good roads dag In the house
yesterday afternoon when n wa
moved by GllloEus. 90 Guadalupe.
that the rules be- suspended ana huus'
hills numbers -. -. 90. i26 and l2i
ba taken up uf tho regular order
and put on passage, M vote was
cast against so. ~, iho others goiuE
over unanimously
30 - provides. THAT u certain
public road commencing az q point
on the stat" highway between Santa
Fo aud Albuquerque. whore the pres
cnt public road leads from such
highway To- Corrillus. thence to Bon 70
ANA, thence to C"rrlios. hence to
Madrid thence TO Golden, Thence l"
san Pedro, ana thence cast 10 Slin.
l'N, ana hlsn ih' present puuIl' Iuau
IRON san f'3i" W'7t ny inulih lilll
20 th' pace known HN u'it"Ia Hl,n
race ana th'h'' Westerly I" th'
STATE highway between santa t' ana
N~lhulu'tPn' u h'r'hE drslfnhtod
anu declared Q" De- % state highway
rms VIII provide a q between
H'h'' re ana Alhuqu,il"., Whi'h not
"nlN does not cross IL hhJadh mn
hut also serve other important
towns me hill ~ hN Hh'b' ni SANTA
-. ll' "tttt'd ana htd adopted d
i'""I amendment pI"'lIIhE " sh''lh'
l'NN OF ono ana ono l'll mus ll
santa re county Tor each "f IA" Years
l'-e ana l'-d Y" provide ih' tunIH
"rth'r provision Tor anl'lptUhs me
proceeds on th' levy " made IN au
lhoti1int u lHAu, OF ,'iull'dl"' OF
Indebtedness or ulh"t doh'uiur'r
80 o. I'tgs. "ilt' certain Iuhli.
l"1h Whl'h BEGINS ih tho town OF
Sap"llu. ln san Miguel county ana
fIIN NNlLE from EMNn fIN "a Ia NNH anon ito
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-02-12

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will bring results. Phone Si5 and
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