davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
. CLEARING HOUSE. BANKS.

CLEARING HOUSE BANKS.
 By Associated Prcss New York, October 8-The actual condition of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold S27.9642S0 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This Is an increase of s38.862.51o from last week
 BAR SILVER
 By Associated Press New York, October S.-Forelgn bar silver, q 3sc. Mexican dollars, 55c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
CHICAGO GRAIN By Associated Press
CASH GRAIN

OHSG NhAIN
 By Associated Press
 St. Louisl. October s.-wheat: No. ? red. s1.21@1.22; No. 8, sl.1s@ .19H; December. $10Sh May, $l 13h. Corn: No. white, l5@ 45Ac; December. 45% @45Mc: May. 5l $c. Oats: No. 2 white. 321a @ 3sKc: No. 3. s1A@s2Ac; December. as E @ 33kc; May. a7% Q37Nc. Chicago. October s.-cash wheat. no sales. Corn: No. 2 mixed, 45A O 46Ac; No. 2 yellow. 45h@46ac. Oats: No. white. 32Ac; No. 3 white. 300 31c. Rye: No. 2, s4c. Barley, 56@61c. Timothy seed. s4.25@4.75. Glover seed. s12M18. York nominal. Lard, ss.s5; ribs. ss-75@7.75.
 RICE MARKET
 New Orleans. October s.--Rough rice. steady. Sales reported. 765 sacks Carolina at 3 390@41sc. Receipts, 7.244 sacks: millers' receipts, 6.5S1 sacks. Clean rice. steady. Sales reported, 4-n pockets Honduras at 5a4 @6Ac; 1,911 pockets Blue Rose at 3 9-16Q Sc: 27; pockets Carolina at as @3 9-1so. Re- ceipts. 1,400 pockets.
 Bran, per ton. s15.oo. Polish. per ton, $25.00.
 PRODUCE
 By Associated Press
 New York, October S.-Butter barely steady; creamery extras. 4614c; firsts. 38@45hc. Eggs firm; fresh gathered firsts, 42@47c. Cheese, fi n- CT; average run, 21 h m 22c. Live poul- try weak; fowls. 1502Sc; roosters. II @13c Dressed steady.
 St Louis, October S.-Hens. 22c; springs, 21c; others unchanged. But ter. 45c. Eggs unchanged.
 Chicago. October S.-Butter higher; creamery extras. 45c; standards, 3shc; firsts, 34@44c. Eggs un- changed. Poultry, alive. higher; fowls. 14923c; springs. 21c. 4
 POTATOES
 By Associated Press
 Chicago. October 8.-Potatoes steady; North Dakota Red River Ohios, bulk. s1.s5@1.95; South Dako- ta early Ohios. $155@1.65; Minnesota and Wisconsin round whites. $2.10Q 2.25; sacked, $2@2l5.
 SPOT COFFEE
 By A ssociated Press New York. October S.-Coffee. Rio. No. '. s5-16s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
COFFEE MARKET

Sco~.shtOu NCsb
 New York, October S.-The market for coffee futures was very quiet this morning and correspondingly sensi- tive to smaller orders either way. After opening at decline of to 5 points under scattering liquidation prices steadied up 8 point or two on covering but the market other wise was featureless with March ranging between 7.92c and 7.94c. The close was l to 1 points net lower. Sales were estimated at about 4.000 bags. October 7.75c; December 7.Ssc; March 7.S4c; May S.00c; July S.95c; September S03c.
 Spot coffee quiet: Rio Is. sN to 8%c; Santos 4s l1h to 12kc. No fresh orders were reported in the cost and freight market.
 The official cables showed a de, cline of 10 reis in the dollar buying rate with milreis quotations un- changed to 25 reis higher at Rio and unchanged to 50 reis higher at San- tos. Rio exchange on London was unchanged. Brazilian port receipts 44,o0o; Jundiahy receipts. 27.0o0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
INTERIOR MOVEMENT

Ky Associated Press
 Houston: Middling, 20.30c; receipts, 28,300; shipments. 21.013; sales, 1901; stock, 402 ,S01.
 Memphis Middling, 2o.5Oc; re- ceipts, 4,41o; shipments, 6.s43; sales, 1900; stock, 208.932.
 Augusta: Middling. 1s.25c; receipts. zoos; shipments, 2,1S2; sales, l6s; stock, 124,308.
 St. Louis: Middling. 2o.5oc; re- ceipts. 2,394; shipments, 1,6s4; stock, 22.0564.
 Atlanta: Middling 20.25c.
 Little Rock: Middl,ng, .20.25c; re- s25; stock, 44.257.
 Dallas: Middling. l9.65c; sales 4,7s2.
 Montgomery: Middling, l9c Total today: Receipt, 51 .61<; ship ments, 32.607; stock, 702,356.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
COTTON SEED OIL

New York. October 8.-Cotton seed oil was weak under pressure from refiners and liquidation by disheart- ened longs induced by dull trade con- ditions and fears of cheaper hogs closing bids were 10 to IS points net lower. Sales, 17,600 barrels. Prime crude, 7.25c bid; prime summer vel low. spot. S75c; December, S.S2c; March, 9.03c; May. 9.14c. all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
SPOT COTTON By Associated Presa

New Orleans, October S.-Spot cot ton steady and unchanged; sales on the spot 674 bales to arrive 723. Low middiing 17.5Oc; middling 1s.50c; good middling 20.30c.
 New York, October S.-spot cotton quiet. Middling 20.10c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-09
SPOT CnFFEE

New York, october S.-coffee, Rio. No. z. S5-16s
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-20

Afternoon or evening styles,
made of Serge, Tricotine, Taffe-
tas, Georgette or Satin. Dresses
that will appeal to every woman
who is a judge of beautiful APP
parel at remarkably low prices
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
+<++4<++++++++%<++++++t+%i
PREHISTORIC sKYscRApER

Discovery of a stone apartment
budding forty-five stories high con-
tanning 1000 rooms. believed to have
been the home OF a. new extinct tribe
OF American Indians. was announced
at meeting of the Archaeological In
stitutc of America at Johns Hopkins
University The apartment" was un-
covered with group of towns repre-
senting an ancient civilization in tho
midst OF the Southwestern desert II
was unearthed by the School OF
American Research conducted at
Santa Fe. N. NJ, by the institute. 1t
was described by Edgar l.. Hewett, di-
rector OF the school. at the meeting OF
the institute held in conjunction with
the American Pathological Association
and the MAYA Society.
Several thousand persons may have
lived in the newly discovered building,
which Mr.. Hewett believes was the
centre OF community life in its dis
trict
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
THE WORLDS MOST
BEAUTIFUL EYES

The eyes oS Clara >imbail Young.
loved h, hosts Of film dsvotees tho
world over. haNH been tho unconscious
recipients 81 more genuine individual
admiration than has ever IA Hen to tho
lot of one individusl
Perfect in shape and form. eyoui-
sitely beautiful in their rich midnight
coloring. bew'tchrng, mysterious and
compelling under all circumstances
and in every expression. they cousti-
tutn, in plain words. one of Miss
Youne's creates, osscts.
Just rs beautiful ON tho screen as
off are these glorious erhs which have
many times heen likcned unto
twin stars lakes Of tender sm,=
psthy. in vory truth the eyes OF
all the saints and the Madonna
And 40 II 10 that the eyes OF Miss
Young ~ one subject upon which
there seems to be no argument, tho
undivided and unanimous decisior
that, tho worlds most beautiful eyr1
are those Of clara kimhan Young,
who MAY h~ se~r IN her ls,~s, picture.
For the Soul of Rofser at tho Palm
thsster today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05

Chicago Jan s.-r'ioHe. Wheat
March, lISS; May, N.SiS.
Corn-May, Ihhcs JulN. &c.
oats MAY. oi-c: July. sss,c.
Fork Jan, f"S.SI.
Isrd--Jan., tlc.sh; MAY, tiS.5n-
Rihc Jan. 3ittS, MAY. }l2.l2-
Butter Higher. creamery extras.
atac. standards. Siac.
Eggs Higher. receipts S,1S casey.
nrsts stmSac: ordinary hrstG, SsHS1s;
Al mark. cases included, hsnSec; re-
frieerator hrsts, csT15c; refrigerator
extras, 5I,1dSSc.
Potatoes Weak. receipts ss cars,
northern white sacked, fl.ioT 50 c1t..
bulk. 81 l6osf so cv,.
Toul'ry--hliv~ higher. forl-, so
Sc .'prinss, NC; turkeys &nr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
IN THE WILD WEST

The Farmers Union bank OF rsli-
ssde will mako its appearance in that
city and in tho banking circles of the
Western slopc within a few weeks.
This new institution will he chartered
by tho state and will open with a
capitalization of $4,000. The stock
of the bank will be owned cntirely by
farmers, stock growers. etc. Those
leading in the forming OF the Farm
ers' Union bank include George
tllmer, ~. l.. Snyder, A. G, Tiitop,
John Kester, J. r. Bradshaw and
others.
A carload OF elk for the Salids wild
game reserve partially has been as
sured Saiida authorities by r. G.
Fsrvtn. state game and fish commits
sioner, The Leadville range has been
stocked with two carloads of elk from
Wyoming, and. Salida will get car.
possible two, Grand Junction will also
get some.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
METAL. MANkEHA

Nav York. Ian. Cooper STEADY:
cic"trolytic, cpot aud first quarter, -
nl3Sr.
Tin. arm; spot and nearby, t5S..ST
"a M; futures f35sno 50
An,imony. tS.rsEnS..S
Zinc. stradv: Ess, 81. Louis delivery
SPOT. tS.hhd5.5S.
Other metals unchanged
A, London: Standard copper, EIs g
Sd: electrolyti~ unchanged.
Tin. c2oc las
Lead Ect los.
Zinc UNCHANGED,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
THE VALLEY, THE STATE. THE WEST

The turn in the road takes
us back not only to normal
pursuit OF our own ends, but
TO the highway OF world ser
vice.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05

Th. weather has been 50 cold at
Telluride Of late that the water mains
in part of tn. city have frosen. Heavy
snow has fallen.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05

Th~ fins vein Of vs'uah,. ore in the
Psssiflora mine at West Cliff has now
be on proved continuous for 500 feat
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05

Triumph Of American tennis players
at Auckland. n. H., noted in tho cahl"
reports. prompts the question, What
tim. is IL risht now at Auckland?
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05

To add to the crime wave in this
region Robin Hood" Us said to be
coming. and the chiefs OF police sit
back and don't do thing.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05

Annual convention Of the workers
OF tho Peoples Mission. covering the
territory in the intermountain states
was held at Colorado Springs during
the week Pueblo was represented
by Miss Attcbury.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05

Mrs Nellie n. Brown, Supsrirtond
Ont OF Garfield county schools, has
been appointed deputy state auporin-
teudent Of public instruction.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05

company has hosr organized With
the intention Of contracting f7S,-
100 hotel at DeReuue,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81

FOR sALE-.Maple products. pure
ar So per can, T. o. b. Pueblo. The sy-
rup Is in gallon cans. Sugar In 1o-lb.
cans. Will accept no order under
gallon. Syrup or 10 lbs. Sugar 10 per
cent cash must accompany order, hal.
c. o. D. express. can make immediate
shipment. ci, E. Reynolds, South Lon
donderry, VT.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05

The w. r. Fisher company of Min
neApoliS is to put = drilling outfit into
the Muddy crock field, between Little
Snake river and Union Pacific rail-
road.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05

A carload of rails Of a Santa -
freight train went into the ditch at
Kennedy. this side OF Las Vegas. It
is thought the rails were not much in
iured but tho days time table on that
section was broken up.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
CHICAGO rnOprcH

Rank deposits IN Denver exceed al
past records.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05

DANDY APPLES from Mays or
chard, delivered to your door. Very
reasonable. VIII be at Phone 225s- W.
Afternoons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05

oNE-TON Truck. 1920 model. good
shape, for sale cheap. sherman Riggs
Garage, corner 4th and Grand.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
LEGAL NOTICES

The regular annual meeting of .he
stockholders Of the Pueblo Gas g
Fuel Co, will be held AT the office II
the COMPANY, les West Fifth street.
Pueblo, Colorado, on Saturday. Ja,
sth. 1921 at 10 O'clock a m, for the
purpose of electinE Board Of Direc-
tor. and the transsc sction of such other
business as may come before the meet
ing.
THE PUEBLO GAS & FrED co,
BY c, G. Keclsr. Secretary,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05

would bring the flockmasters of tho
state only $500, 900, as compared with
$14,0o0.00O realized last year In
connection with this loss, the shrink
age in the value of stock ewes remain
ing on the ranges is estimated at $20.-
100000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05

SAINTS Claus is potoriouslr addicted
to careless awksrdness and taking
boyish chances. During the Christ
mas exercises at Grand View, below
Fowler, he had his whiskers burned
off, and likely the blaze would have
lurned his head off hut the teacher
mado a grab and threw the fiery
beard into the stove.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05

From Las Vegas: II. A. Rchert. Of
tho Minc ranch on the Mesa while
drilling for water ran into several oil
pockets and for a. while 1t looked
promising but the prospects soon dim
mod. and pure water Is n surety.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
FOR SALE Fl
IMPROVED CITY REAL ESTATE

SEVEN room frame dwelling and
furniture cheap. 1lo6 +. First at.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05

Gov. Oliver n. Shoup has recon-
mended to the general assembly that
the s60,ono asked for by the Deaf and
Blind school Of Colorado Springs be
granted in fun in order to enable tho
restitution to complete its new gym
nasium. The 1919 budget gave the
school only $4,000.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05

Opening Of the winter tern, OF New
Mexico Normal school at Las Vegas
this week finds three additional mem
bers Of the faculty, taking charge Of
clauses in Psychology and education.
art, and registrar of tho institution.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05

BUSINESS CHANCES
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
MISCEl.IlANEOU
Nelson Sheet Metal Works
l20 E. Fourth

SEE US first on all sheet metal and
furnace work. We guarantee to make
your furnace heat Estimates given.
Phone 3629
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05

Specimens of ore from the now
strike In tho CocononEo mine at
Bonanza. across the Poncha pass from
Salida- show thousand ounces Of
silver to the ton and much Ersy
copper, a. total value OF 1850,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05

SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING; THE, ARK ANSAS VALLEY
RAILWAY. LIGHT AND POWER
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
FOR SALE -
USfNfPROvED CITY REAL ESTATE

BARGAIN IN FINE LOTS. $500
cash. balance 5000 monthly. no IN
TEHEST. - by 1ss on Court street
near 2Sth street You can soon own
them and build home. See j. 'R.
Wilson, Is Pope block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05

There are still loft few prisoners
behind the bars of the New Mexico
tho Senior 1arrezolo
pardoned out lot Of them on his last
DAY. Not many retiring governors, of
any party. got such lashing IS Larry
receives just now from Republican
down there. who declared he
Is about the most incompetent p-rson
ever placed in a rubermatorial chair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05
1920 FORD. new tires.
Phone 1881

FOR SALE at sacrifice on account of
owner leaving town, 1890 5-passenger
Baby Grand Chevrolet Has been run
only a little. In perfect condition.
Phone tIS during business hours. 9th
~r times 1850 W.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05

state only $4,000, 900, as compared with
$14,000.000 realized last year. In
age in the value of stock ewes remain
ing on the ranges is estimated at $20.-
100000.
Gov. Oliver n. Shoup has recon-
, , mended to the general assembly that
, the $500 asked for by the Deaf and
Blind school Of Colorado Springs be
granted in fun in order to enable tho
| institution to complete its new gym
| nasium. The 1919 budget gave the
school only $4,000.
From Las Vegas: H. A. Richert, OF
tho Mino ranch on the Mesa while
drilling for water ran into several oil
| pockets and for a while it looked
promising but the prospects soon dim
| mod and pure water is a surety.
| There are still loft a few prisoners
| behind the bars of the New Mexico
penitentiary, tho Senior Iarrezolo
pardoned out lot of them on his last
day. Not many retiring governors, of
| any party. got such a lashing IS Larry
| receives just now from Republican
editors down there. who declared he
Is about the most Incompetent person
ever placed in a subermatorial chair
Specimens of ore from the now
strike In tho CocomonEo mine at
Bonanza. across the Poncha pass from
Salida, show thousand ounces Of
silver to the ton and much grsy
copper. 4. total value OF $500,
Opening Of the winter tern, OF New
Mexico Normal school at Las Vegas
| this week finds three additional mem
| bers Of the faculty, taking charge of
clauses in Psychology and education.
art. and registrar OF the institution.
| Sapts Claus is potoriously addicted
! to careless awkardness and taking
boyish chances. During the Christ
mas exercises at Grand View, below
| Fowler, he had his whiskers burned
| off. ana likely tho blaze would have
curned his head off hut the teacher
| nlado a grab and threw the fiery
| beard into the stove.
A carload of rails Of a Santa -
| freight train went into the ditch at
kennedy. this side Of Las Vegas. It
| is thought the rails were not much in
iured but tho days time table on that =
section was broken up.
The w. r.. Fisher company of Min
neapoliS Is to put drilling outfit into
the MUDDY crock field, between Little
Snake river and Union Pacific rail-
road.
Mrs Nellie n. Brown, aupsrirtond-
! ont OF Garfield county schools, has
been appointed deputy state auporin-
teudenl Of public Instruction.
| Annual convention Of the workers
of tho PEOPLES Mission. covering tho
territory in the intrrmountain states
was held at Colorado Springs during
! the week Pueblo was represented
by Miss Attcbury.
| To add to the crime wave in this
region Robin Hood" Us said to be
coming, and the chiefs OF police uit
| back and don't do a thing.
| Triumph Of American tennis players
| at Auckland. n. T.. noted in tho cahl"
reports prompts the question, what
| tim. Is it risht now at Auckland?
The weather has been 50 cold At
Telluride Of late that the water mains
| in par, of tn. city have froaen. Heavy
snow has fallen.
Th~ fins vein Of vs'uahl. ore in the
Psssiflora mine at West Cliff has now
be en- proved continuous for 500 feat,
a company has kosr organized With
tho intention Of contracting fIS,-
Un 81
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05

HAVE buyer for S-room strictly mod.
bungalow, north or south side. Will
pay cash T.. r. Pate. 219 Thatcher.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-05

EASTERN REPRESENTATIVES,
JOHN M, RRANHAM & Co, BRUINS
WICK BLDG, NEW YORK, CHEM1-
CAL BLDG. ST. LOUIS: MALLERs
BLDG, CHICAGO.
The Subscription Rates to The Pueblo
Chieftain are as follows:
SNE YEAR hv carrier $50
ONE MONTH. b. mail ........ .so
ONE YEAR. by mail .....:.. 6'oo
SUNDAY ONLY. PER YEAR ..oo
TEE COLORADO CHIEFTAlN.
WEEKLY PER YEAR. 80
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-06
LOOSE HORSE DAMAGED CAR
When 1t Got in the Way of Vehicle
On a Curve.

G.. W. Wright Of East Fairfield has
reported TO the office of the secretary
Of state that $50 damage was done to
his automobile when it struck horse
which was running loose in the road
between Fairfield and East Fairfield.
The horse was half knocked down,
but not seriously injured, as Mr..
Wright applid his brakes quickly.
The accident occurred on a curve whore
the driver couldn't see the horse un-
iii just before the collision. A fen
der was broken on his car and other
damage done.s
Three automobiles and a wagon
wre mixed upin an accident at the
two way bridge near Middlesex this
morning. w, S. Teachout of the Sec
retarv OF states office was called TO
inspect the scene os the accident. A
car from Cooley's garage in Water
bury swevered to the wrong side TO
avoid hitting wagon which was go
ing to enter the bridge. A. J. Swinyer
Of Burlington was driving his car
through the other side of the bridge,
and. seeing the garage car blocking the
road. stopped suddenly. A car driven
by II. w. Stockwell Of Richmond was
Just behind him, and could not stop
quickly enough to prevent a collision.
Small dam%ge was done to Swinser's
car and Stockwell's car.
Minor damage was done to cars OPP
Grated by II. T. Leslie of Montpelier
and Percy Bailey ef Montpelier when
they collided as Leslie was backing
out Of Williams garage yesterday
affernon. In backing Leslie's bumper
struck one Of the rear tenders of the
other car.
A collision occurred in Bellows Falls
on Tuesday between the cars of II. w.
Porter Of Bellows Falls and truck.
carrying five-day plates numbered
2l02u and driven by man named
Blanchard. Slight damage was done
to The truck.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-06
BETHEL


Mrs. Emma Morse has closed her
house for the season and is in Chelsea
for visit, after which she will go to
Riverhead, l.. l., to spent the winter
with her daughter. Mrs n NJ. Lord
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morrison of
Utica, N. ", visited Tuesday at G. r.
Shepard's. Mr.. Morrison few years
ago was a bookkeeper for the Wood
bury Granite company and was mem
Der of the militia group mobilized here
at the time of the Mexican border
trouble.
Mrs. A. Lee Cady has been in Boston
for 10 days visit.
Mrs. r. w. Howard is visiting her
parents in Springfield
Mr.. and Mrs. Aurin Luce. Mr. and
Mrs. Urban Roberts of Peabody. Mass.
are spending the week at r. G. Towns.
ends and G. L. Sleeper's.
Mrs. 4. II. Jones of San Diego. Calf.
left for home Monday. after a two
weeks visit with relatives here She
is daughter of the late Charles
Spooner of this town and after his
death went with her mother to Cali.
iVAHias A9nt tttnt fdNi 10 NlSiI HpT
husbands relatives in New York. her
brother. Henry Spooner. in Boston.
She had nearly lost trace of her rela-
tives here, but remembering that one
Of her uncles was named Delbert.
hazarded letter addressed to him at
East Bethel. He died years ago. His
widow lives at Randolph Center. but
her letter fell into the hands Of an
other uncle, Gilman A. Spooner. who
opened II and answered it by cordial
invitation TO visit here. She accepted
and, arriving at the Bethel station
Sept. 81. was met by her uncle. Gilman.
who had not seen her for 40 wears.
While here, she visited her other
uncles, Alonzo Spooner Of this place.
Dana II. Spooner and Burton c.
Spooner of Randolph, her aunt bv mar.
riage. Mrs Lucy Spooner Of Rndalph
Center and many other relatives
of younger generations She Wis.
tied the home of her childhood in
the west part of the town and had
every reason to be glad that she haz-
arded a letter from Boston to Bethel.
On her return journey she planned 20
visit relatives of her husband in
Topeka, Kan. and in other places.
Miss Amy Boyce has returned 20
Springfield from visit at T. W.
Tuttle's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-06
To the People of Bare and Vicinity.

Just word about the concert 20 be
given tonight at the oItra house by
Professor hi Leo, pianist, assisted by
Mr. Baldaccini, baritone, and Miss Co
moroda, soprano.
| have had the pleasure OF hearing
these artists several times. one occa
sion / recall in particular, in the city
OF Pittsburgh, where the concert was
pronounced one Of the highest class en-
tertainments ever had in that city
Professor Di Deo is a pianist of ex-
ceptional brilliance and the assisting
artists are undoubtedly the finest ever
heard in this city
J have heard many Of the comtry's
leading musicians, both vocal and in
sirumenfal. iu New York ~ the Met.
ropolitan and elsewhere, and I can as
sure the people of Barre that the pro-
gram tonight is as good as have
heard anywhere
Several Of the numbers on the pro
gram will be rendered in English
Your patronage viii not only afford
you an exceptionally fine musical treat
but viii encourage other artists to
come to Barre and Barre, in a short
time, will become known as a city
where people discriminate and appreci-
ate good music.
Cordially yours.
n Pelaggi.