davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
POOR CROP OUTLOOK
GIVES WHEAT ALIFT
Small Terminal Supplies Also
Help Bulge-Corn, Oats and
Provisions Up.

CHICAGO. May 6.-Anxiety over tho
crop outlook in the southwest and in re-
gard to scantiness of supplies at ter
minal markets led TO a new bulge in
wheat to-day. The finish. although I'M
settled. was 10 4 cents net higher.
with May s1.+sH to S1.48la and July
$1.17 to s1.17A, Corn gained u @ IS to
IS cent. oats Is to cent and provisions
10 to so cents
Dry weather In Kansas and Oklahoma
added TO the misgivings aroused by mes
sages from field experts saying that
throughout large districts the wheat
crop looked unhealthy and promised to
lifted the market to $3.50. For May,
rise OF more than 25 cents a bushel
compared with prices at one time last
week. Rapid fluctuations. however,
took place and considerable reaction
marked the final half hour. gossip being
torrent that rural offerings had In
creased somewhat and that export de-
mand had been checked. Nevertheless,
the greater part Of the days advance
was held, and the smallness Of the visi-
BILE supply continued to attract notice.
Corn and oats derived most of their
strength from wheat, but attention was
also given to bullish crop reports con-
corning oats On the other hand, 1t
was said Germany would buy Danubian
corn after May 10 instead Of American.
Provisions were lifted by the markets
for grain and hogs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
FATHER OF DROWNED
YOUTH SUES RECTOR
Asserts He Induced Boy to Go
in Bathing.

Alleging that the Rev. Henry schleu-
tor OF st. Luke's Protestant Episcopal
Chapel induced his fifteen-year-old son
10 go to summer camp and school
at West Cornwall. Conn, on the banks
OF the Housatonic River. where he was
drowned. Carmclo Manerl OF 1874 Chris
topher street began an action yester-
day in the Supreme Court to recover
$4,000 damages for his boys death
The drowning occurred June 90 1919
Maneri alleges the rector "negigently
and wrongfully permitted. induced and
encouraged" the boy TO go in bathing
without warning him OF the Latent and
unseen danger" from the swift cur
rent and eddies In the river at that
point, and therefore Is responsible be-
cause the boy was swept beyond his
depth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
APARTMENT HOUSE
FOR WEST I'D ST.
Newly Formed Company Buys
Site Opposite Museum Of
Natural History.

AS site for a large apartment oper-
alton, Fred f. French, heading the new
ly formed % West Seventy-seventh
Street Company, Inc. has purchased
from Lydia c. Maxwell OF Green Bank.
villa Nova, Pa. the plot, 77.6x102.2, on
the south side OF Seventy-seventh street,
275 feet west of Central Park West The
site is ON Manhattan Square and faces
the American Museum of Natural His
tory grounds. E II. Updike. attorney.
represented the buyers
42d Street Corner Sold.
The property at the southwest corner
OF Eighth avenue and Forty-second
street. used for many years by Vogel
Bros, clothiers, has been sold by Martha
Vogel TO the Pail Mall Realty Corpora
ton, representing Max Richter and Law
renee s. Rolognino. II is now improved
with a business building and moving
picture playhouse known as the Times
Theatre and covers plot 150x10o.
MuItifamiIy House Sales.
Mascot & Lanning have sold for the
Chemical Realty Company to Samuel
Brensr the six story apartment house at
404 West 10th street, known as La
Valenciennes. The property adjoins the
corner OF Morningside Drive and is d.
rectly opposite Columbia Field. 1t
covers q plot 6ox10011, contains eigh-
teen suites of six and seven rooms each.
was held at $4,000 and has a yearly
rental income of 100000.
Butler & Baldwin. Inc. sold for the
434 West Forty-ninth Street Corpora
ton the five story tenement, with q two
story extension. ut 222 East Eighty
first street
Joseph Blum sold to Jacob Harrison
15-17 West 116th street. a six story
apartment house. 45.6x100.
William Schacht sold for Joseph Har-
,ock 1444 First avenue, northeast corner
OF Seventy-flfth street, four story
building, 23x68, to Benjamin Fucker.
In the Dwelling Market.
Brown, Wheelock Company. Inc. sold
for the Clark estate So West Seventy
third street, four story dwelling. 20x
1922. The buyer is a prominent Fifth
avenue merchant, who, after making ex
tensive alterations. will occupy. This Is
the seventy third house sold by the same
brokers for the Clark estate during the
last fifteen months.
Joseph Litwin, decorator. has pur-
chased from Mrs. William A. Jenner her
former twenty foot four story dwelling
at 1875 East Sixtieth street for business
occupancy. Douglas L. Gilman & Co.
Inc, were the brokers.
The estate of George c. Edgar sold
through Edward c. H. Vogler the four
story and extension dwelling at 102
West Seventy street
Leroy Coventry sold for c. l.. Noun
261 West Eighty-fifth street. a five story
residence, adjoining West End avenue
The purchaser will occupy.
2 Flats Planned for the Heights
Plans have been filed for two fiv'
story tenements, 75xS0, on the east Bid'
OF Fort Washington avenue. DO fee
south Of 18th street. for Morris Solo
mon g. Sons. 'Gronenberg a. Leuchtag
architects, estimate the cost at 100000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
s.MoDERN MILLER,s" OUTLOOK.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HgSALp.
CHICAGO, May 6.-T'he Modern Miller
says: in important sections of the
Southwest winter wheat Is not doing well
and there is doubt whether sickly looking
fields will make crop. Considerable
rust Is reported in Oklahoma. In Mis-
souri, yellow spots have been caused by
excessive rain. General crop prospects
are still good and indicate yield larger
than last year. There Is sufficient moist
ure for the present. hut more rain Is
needed in western Nebraska and some
sections of Kansas. Seeding of spring
wheat in the Northwest is mostly COM
pleted, the crop coming up to good
stand In the southern districts"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Pease & Gilman leased apartments
as follows: In ell Park avenue TO q. n.
Morrice in and 6 West Fiftieth
street to ]. Ontarson Wilson: in 30 West
Fifty-ninth street TO DR.. w. NJ. Sneed;
In 1i3 East Seventy sixth street to Mrs.
G. McAuliffe; in 108 East Eighty-second
street TO George Johnson; and In lSs
West Seventy-second street TO Miss
Margaret Hoffman. The same brokers
also leased Cor Newboid Leroy Edgar
as attorney to Mrs. Glover G. Arnold.
the four story, twenty-five foot dwell
ing at 10 West Fifty-third street. be-
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
VISITORS GALLERY OPEN.

For the FIRST time since the New York
Stock Exchange was closed, on July 80.
1914, its visitors gallery viii be open
to-day. For nearly seven years the gal
lery has been closed TO all except dis
tinguished guests. Under an order issued
yesterday visitors will be admitted be-
tween 2 and y. M. when accompanied
by members OF the Exchange, who Will
be required 10 register every person SO
introduced. No exception will be made
TO the foregoing rules except In favor OF
student bodies above the Junior high
school grade and educators introduced
by the organizations library committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07

Other Transactions Closed in
Brooklyn.

The Congress Club has purchased the
MolIenhauer mansion. on the northeast
corner OF Bedford avenue and Taylor
street. for a clubhouse The purchase
price was $4,000. C. c. Mollenhauer
represented Mrs. Frederick Mollenhauer,
last owner of the building. The club was
represented by Alfred T. Hobley. exsou-
tive member. and Paul A. windels.
Charles e. Rlckerson leased the prop
erty at SAT Union street for five years
to the Basic Chemical Corporation OF
America. The premises will be fftted up
by the corporation as a laboratory for
cancer research
E. It. Newman resold the three story
dwelling at $40 Union street for Laura
Whetherell q.
J. Lacov sold for l.. F. Failon TO
Harry Sokolov plot 37l5x100. on the
west side of East Twenty-fourth street.
325 feet south of Avenue NJ.
Henry L. Nielsen sold the dwelling at
16f South Elliot place for Carl A. Holl-
berg to David II. Schryver.
Brown. Wheelock Company, Inc.
leased store and basement at l427
Broadway TO Sheppard & Myers chain
shoe store proprietors.
Martin Company leased the store In
IS Willoughby street to oropesa g.
Franco.
William Z. Harmon & Co.. Inc. sold
lots and plots on their Hyde Park prop
erty in the Thirtieth Ward to the fol-
lowing: NJ. Conn, M. Goldberg, p. Saltz,
A. Cavello, A. E. Golden, Benjamin
Kaufman, B. Silkman. I. Slonik. A. Cohn..
l. Holloway. Frank Schaeler, L. Quad
agio. Norris Stein: also on their East
Flatbush property to Robert Boddan.
John Williams. +. Petrone, James Smith.
w. X. Perman. s. Spenall and Mary
Alesi.
Fischer Realty Company sold for II.
Straus of Los Angeles Cal. a lot, 75x
100. on Avenue l. and Twenty-ffth
street TO S. Green
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
NEW YORK MAN IS SLAIN.
Al Fox Shot I'm Struggle with
PhflndeIphia Cab Driver.

PHILADELPHIA, May al Fox of New
York was killed early to-day with his
own pistol and his companion, George
johnson, also Of New York. was arrested
after their alleged attempt to avoid pay
ing a taxicab driver. Harry Myntzer.
Who had driven them to Ridley Park. a
suburb.
Myntzer asserted that they jumped
from the cab and fed. When they were
caught by the driver and policeman.
Fox pointed his tistol at Myntzer. who
tried to twist 1t away from him. The
weapon was discharged and the bullet
entered Fox's brain.
The police said they found in Fox's
pocket q stiletto and a list of ten towns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07

president of the Patchogue Holding
Company. has been leased TO NJ Ruth
eiser for twenty-one years at total
rental or s275. 900 The house covers q
plot 50xl00 and adJoins the southwest
corner of Broadway.
Tankoos. Smith O. Co leased in -
Cortlandt street the second floor TO
The Sanitary Toilet Company.
Pease g. Gilman leased a store ia l26
Liberty street TO the United Retail
Stores Candy Company: end offices in
z Pearl street to David Sternberg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
CHICAGO PRICES.

Export demand was slower in yester-
days cash wheat market. only about
100000 bushels being reported as Sold
Holland and Belgium were the buyers.
Premiums. except Gulf first half of May,
which was easier, were about unchanged.
About 1000 bushels of rye and 5000
of barley were worked. A few loads Of
corn were sold
NEW YORK PRICES.
WHEAT.-No. 2 red. $173h No. . hard.
1864 No. 1 Manitoba, $780,; No.
mixed Durum. S171h, c. !. f., N. r., to
arrive.
CORN.-No. yellow and No. 2 white.
S4hc. No. . mixed. S37sc.. C. i. T., N. T., 10
days shipment.
OATS.-No. white, 51hG52c.; No. 2
white. 50hQ51c.; No. white. 49g49ho. {:
No. white, 47Ec.; fancy clipped. white,
53955c.; ordinary clipped, white. 491sQ521sc..
all elevator.
RYE.-No 2 Western. s1.s2. (. o. b.; si.5s
BARLEY.-Feeding. 6s073c.. and mailing,
761s1c., C. l. T., N. Y.
MISUNDERSTANDING. $3.50 nominal a
100 lbs.
HAY.-No. !, s145g1.56; No. .. 1880
las; No. 3, 81 2o9i3o: shipping. 1.o5Gi 10.
STRAW.-No. / rye, $21 D22 n ton.
week. according TO Bradstreet's, aggregate
a.4S8.6 71 bushels. against 10.457 s41 the
previous week and 4.233 1857 last year. since
July 1. 373,413.615 bushels. against 227, 3lS,-
052 last season. Corn exports for the week,
2,cS8. 595 bushels. against 1.65o.l41 last
week and 1G2.979 last year: since July j,
56,s36,743. against 1851 .16o last season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
CARROLL COUNSEL FEE CUT.

The order of Justice BLUR directing
Harry Carroll. song writer and actor,
to pay to Mrs. Estelle Carroll $500 q
week alimony and $1,000 counsel fees
pending her separation suit. was modi-
fled yesterday by tht Appellate d.
vision. which reduced the counsel fee to
$500. 1t was stated that she has $1,000
worth of CAROLS securities in her pos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07

WASHINGTON. May e.--Use OF interest
on the war loans to pay bonuses to for
mer service men was proposed In an
amendment 10 tho soldier bonus bill in
troduced to-day by Senator Norris
(NebJ. 1t would direct the immediate
collection Of interest now due, estimated
at approximately $3.50. 1000, 900.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07

On the New York Metal Exchange
yesterday tin was firm but quiet and
Straits was quoted at 32.75 and $3.50 !;
Straits shipments at $3.50 and $3.50 !:
standard Mt 80 and 33, and 80 per cent
at 1880 asked. Copper was quiet: spot,
1923 and 1915 May 1919 and 12.S7ia.
and June. 1887 and 1925. Lead was
quiet; New York spot 4.a5. and East
st. Louis. 4.s5. both asked. Zinc was
quiet; New York spot. b.25, and East
ST Louis annf o. aalted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were s607.soi.32. OF
which s190,724.10 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
s4t7,077.22 for recent importations,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07

PARIS, May 6--The Paris Bourse
hereafter win he closed on Saturdays
until September.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
Fire Record

A. NJ. Loss
o5-2G2 Water st: william Rosen-
blatt ...-................ Unknown
40-S1e Sd uv., unknown. ....... .Trifling
IO:f0-10 Greenwich st.: rubbish. Unknown
10 :Jo-207o Lexington av.; David
. i0-34s3 Broadway: Abe Levy. Unknow n
3 20-t4s0 Park avenue Max Levy
...s.ss.sss.ss s.s....~...*. Unknown
G:25-4s5 Park avenue; DE Luxe
Motor Company. ............ Unknown
45o-5i3 West Thirty ninth street:
Edward Lynch. Unknown
5:45--3so East Thirty second street.
Max Cohen .s...............Un Unknown
6O0-3a East Seventeenth street.
Che rles Madsex. .............. Trif1ine
6.45-27 West Ninety first street:
Florence Densen. Unknown
The fire record Of Thurrday showed fire
as having occurred In tho premises occu-
pied by savitxky e. Cummings at 1850 Fifth
avenue. The Fire Marnhars bureau reports
II was in the PREMISE % another occupant
OF the building.
9:o0-23i West i2ist ct; unknown. Unknown
s;f5-32 Madison at; =. Rosen
herB ...t.ts.ss.tt.s 49,. Unknown
a.lO-50 West 10Th at. NJ Gold
berg ...........+......... unknown
p.5J-f4i Mott av.; AUTOMOBILE:
william Sharman, .s..s.......T rifllng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.


New York.
Spring patents, $4,000: spring clears.
so. 60R1 30: winter straights, $7G7.b0; Kan
aas straights, ss.25Q8.T5. RYE FLOUR,
firm; fair TO good, -. 50qs.75; choice TO
fancy. $4,000. WHITE CORN FLOUR,
dull; $f.sog2 100 lbs.
Minneapolis.
Flour unchanged 10 csc. higher. in car
load lots; family patents quoted at $3.50 10
1915 a barrel In % pound cotton sacks.
Shipments. 56.04S barrels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-07

PARADISE CAMP, fine grove. best water.
fruit privileges See marswsr. - r.
NJ b6e W. 5oth 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

TUESDAYS
American League.

Boston. 81: Detroit. I'll.
Chicago. s; New York. T.
Philadelphia. 4: Cleveland. 8.
q, Louis. s. Washington, 6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Sensational Golf
On Denver Greens
As Champions Start

DENVER. Aug. 10. - Alexander
Graham Of wellington. Kan. state
champion, eliminated nen uarrln OF
Beaver from the transIMineissippi
golf championship here today when
he defeated the local payer. five up.
the match cndinF NJ inv iourir-nti,
hole.
J. G. ward, Kansas city. won from
Frank Godehaux. New orleans. three
aud one.
other results OF the first round
were.
Fred Mccartney. Denver. dcfertcd
n. a. McLclland. Kansas. hy default.
r. y Chochrnnc. wichita Fails.
Texas, defeated n. n Bagby, Wichita.
Kan, five and four.
DENVER. Aug io.-Frank God
chavx Of New orleans and .. C. Ward
OF Knnnas City were playing rcnsa-
iional golf iu tho first elimination
round Of championship matches In The
trans Mississippi golf tournament here
today. by taking the ninth hole.
Oodchaux squared the match. A large
gallery followed tho players.
on the ninth grccn. Alexander
Graham OF wellington. Kan. state
champion. was fivc up on Ben Harria
% Denver. u. A. Fisher Of Denver
and w ]. Foye Of Omaha were ven
on the ninth. while l. q. Palmer Of
Denver was one up on n. &. Morris
of Denver. J.. a. Kennedy or Tulsa.
okla. Oklahoma state champion, was
ono W on II. Decker, Kansas City. at
tho ninth hoe. -. Il. Golding.
wichita Fails. Texas. was two IN on
T. D. Browmticld. Denver, Colorado
state champion, at the same hole.
Blg Gallery on Hand.
a large gallery was on hand today
To Witness the first round OF the
championship flight for h trans
Mississippi Golf championship.
The contestants were paired aH fol-
lows.
]. G. Ward. Kansas city. and Frank
Godchaux. New orleans.
Robert Mckee. nes Molnes. and
Blaine Young. Omaha.
Francis Gaines. Omaha, and Elmer
Dherg. Denver.
J. c. SHUTTLE. Kansas City, and '. n.
Cady. Rock Island. III.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Diamond Notes

Terrible" Terrill net the Aqs down
with three singles. struck ont ten and
allowed no passes. Fair enough Let's
hope he does as well against Wood
ward.
Too bad TED can't find a four-lcaf
clover 70 bripg him luck enough 10
ave at least fair support In his
games.
Ross Eaiaxar twisted his ankle and
may not be able 10 get into the Wood
ward series until Sunday. N then.
Burns york az second was an out
standing feature OF the game.
Ray Mccanna failed TO hit that
Usual hons run. He's practicing hit
ting this week and expects at least
two Babe Ruth's In the Woodward
series.
In tho second game (g93g) Ricketts,
tried 20 dodge a wild pitch and sue
ceeded In making q safe hit-the ball
hit hin bat and went safe for a single.
his only hit
sganzini should be Jailed for high
way robbery. He took all the put
outs from tho short stop, third base
man, first baseman n pitcher. ana
tor good meaHure went into the nut
field and pilfcrcd two from them.
The left fielder for the American
Legion fell In lows with the ball
each time II went 10 him and waH
loath to turn n loose.
Pat was 80 elated at making n put
out al first That he overlooked tho
fact tina there wns only one out be-
fore that and allowed a man on third
q, snail home.
Manager Sganzini OF the legion
showed true rnortsmanHhip-he never
left the bench par Grabbed once.
Let's all get rst to that Woodward
series.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

Pittsburgh. 4; Brookfsh, q.
Cincinnati 7; Philadelphia, (.
Chicago. 8; New York. 7.
Boston. 4; 81. Louis. }.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
GRhYS WILL HAVE
STRONG TEAM FOR
WOODWARD SERIES
Four Pitchers Signed to
Twill for Local
Team

7he crnys viii have tho best ont
field IN M soutnurrf. besides foug
<pod pitchers / 20 face the Woodward.
Oklahoma. team on Friday. fntNfsiay
and sunday. n the boast % Dan
r4dii.n. With this combination he N
confident that he win win the series.
A. additions 20 his team he has
siEnrd ua Hay Mccanna- WHO has
been starring for the Aq's a. q heavy
game In the field. Aisasesr. the crack
ant1eider Of Tho iasion team viii alno
b with the orays oD Friday and
Saturday.
Al pitchers he has xerrin, the Ari-
ina boy who twiricd Tor the Crayn
last Sunday. and M quite a reputa-
sion where he camo from. and will
eiFn up another man from Denver
who Il supposed To he even better.
Tie viii Also have Teller and Sandoral,
1is regulars.
The batting lineup or the Grays
WIN he considerably strengthened
since both Dennis Chavez and A.
Chavez are beginning 20 round out in
FORM n n hoped that Ross saiaxar,
who a beer M for several days viii
BIO In condition TO play at least the
last game.
Tse woodward team broke even
with the Roswell bunch, winning two
games. and loslnG swu Tho took
two OF three games when they played
Clovis. and are matched up against
Helen today and tomorrow.
hi record shows the strength of
the Oklahoma nine TO be something
10 consider. II will be hard 20 win
from them with Grays playing even
az their best.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

Legion Team u
Getting Schedule
OF Fast Games

Helen and santa re have agreed 20
take on the American Legion team
recently crrnuixed. which made -
ursf putltc appearance when II play
I'd against the Nrays on sunday. The
dafsn have not been set for these
games. but win be announced later.
An extensive schedule uf games tor
the team ~ being efmnnrd b,
Manager sranzini. Galuor will be
played with q numhcr o. cut nf town
teams az scon a. arrnnEcmtnts IAN
10 mnde for dates and expenses.
Il NJ N possible that o team picked
|trbm the kIwnnis and Rotary club
will be matched against the Legion
buYU This has not heen definitely
fixed A. yet. but the f<Eicn boys viii
play with some ether team at their
picnle 10 be held al .Aiameca on
Sunday.
SRanEinl u bidding strong for sew
erui memte1rs OF the Al club. which
has been Lizbanded since their cx-
hibition las Sunday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

=. r. Brown, Denver. and Frank
Jaffrny. Minneapolis.
Alexander tirahHm, WELLINGTON,
Kan. md Ken Harris. Denver.
A. N. warner. Denver, and J. y.
Fr~cdericknon. Okmhoma city.
". A. Fisher. Denver, and w. J.
Foyc, Omaha,
ueofgc Won Elm. Salt Lake city,
and Ralph Peters. Omaha.
L. u. Bromflold, Denver. and ID. r..
Goldinr. wichita Fails, Texas,
j. A. Kennedy. Tulsa, 1aia.. and n.
neehee. Kansas city.
~ n. Mccieiland, Kansas City, and
Fred Mccartney. Denver.
Harley Hur'ey. Topeka, KAN, ana
Emerson Carey. Sr., Hutchinson, Kan.
n. 6, Morris. Denver, and l.. "a.
Palmer. Denver.
r. a. cochranc. wichita Fails.
Texas. n. r. naHby. wichitn. Kan.
Harry Lcgg. Minneapolis. and y. X.
Procktor. Denver.
Ward and Godchaux haived the
tenth. eleventh and twelfth. bur ward
took the thirteenth hole and vas
up. The fourteenth was halved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Larrazolo Is Not
Senate Candidate
He Tells Friends

Disposing Of rumors that he would
seek 70 nj as an independent can
didnte for the United States scnate IN
the coming eiection. former GOV. O.. A.
Larrazolo. who spent last night In Al
buquerquc. told friends That he was
not "A candidate for such n nomina-
ton. although he said hat he had all
ways stood ready 70 serve the people.
Hc said he had retained his legal
rnaidence M New Mexico and was only
IN ri paso for business reasons The
former governor was here al the IN
xftntion 81 County Commissioner Max
Gutierrez and Others who ave main
falned an organization since the last
election a. independent republicans.
Larrazoia Addressed 8 meeting In
Moose hall. attended by two hund/d
OF more. lie spoke IN Spanish. lie
left this morning for Las Vegas.
The panama canal produced more
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

The Panama canal produced more
than $4,000. 900 IN tolls last year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Benny Chavez Seeks
Bout in Albuquerque

Benny Chavez. fostherwoight who
has been a drawing card for toxnk
fans In days past Is once more look
Ing FOR a fight In Albuquerque. lie
Ia willing to take any one OF i2o or
i12 pouin1A This would "a a good
match for the Boxing Announcer Kid
Cotton 10 take up but NJ the present
time he u not In Albuquerque.
George Joscrht manager for
Chavez has written here that liis box
or. Chavez. has been roeghing II In
the mountains at Dcs Noincs. N. NJ
and II ready "a enter the punching
ring on q DAYS notice. Fans are
hopeful that he can bc matched
here.