davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1921-07-15

Gastonia Gazette, JuIy-12:. At a spe-
cial meeting of the stockholders Of the
Gastonia Furniture company. held at
its offices yesterday evening at $50
the following officers and directors
were elected for the coming year Ed
ward N. Hahn, president and; manager;
W. J.. Leaptrott, vice president; James
F. McArver, secretary, and Miss Geor-
gia Copeland, treasurer. The board OF
directors voted to double its capital
stock and to handle even higher ana
finer grade of furniture and home fnr-
nishings than the concern ever carried
before Mr. and Mrs. J. n. DICK
SON and daughter, Miss Olive, and son.
Dwight, Of Kilkore, Texas. have LETT
for Gastonia, where they will make
visit with relatives. They left kllgorc
Monday, motoring through the coun-
try, and are expected to arrive during
the latter part Of the week. Fhey VIII
visit Mrs. Amanda Davis and other
re1erives here Mrs. f. S. He(Iner,
aged 67, o. 107 South Church street
died suddenly Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. In her death the West Avenue
PRESBYTERIAN church lost one of It's
most loyal and consistent members.
Mrs. ]. Y. Miller had as her guests
Sunday her parents Mr.. and Mrs w.
W. Jenkins, and her brother and sister,
Prof. Lowry w. jenkins and Miss Lu
tie Jenkins, all of York, S. C.........----....
In straightforward, eloquent way
Col. J. @. Nolan Of Atlanta. presented
the cause of the knights Of the ku
Klux klan to Il large audience at the
courthouse last night. There was
nothing dramatic. or mystic about the
meeting. Col. Nolan explained in q
clear-cut effective way the principles
of the organization, what il stands for
and what It opposes. Col. Nolan is an
imperial lecturer Of the Ku Klux Klan
and is former member of the lagisla-
ture of Georgia. His talk was an exhi-
bition Of polished and fowery, yet
straightforward, oratory which was
well received by his audience. After
an invocation by Rev r. c.. Long and
an Introduction by Rev. George r. Gill
lespie, the speaker undertook to ex-
plain the nature of his organization
ters Of concern. THE ku klux klan Is
composed of the cream Of every COM
munity in which it is organized" he
declared in discussing the type of men
Every member must be true blooded,
patriotic American and when he is
found to be otherwise he is dismissed.
the speaker said. THE front door IS
narrow, but the rear door is several
feet wider and has CREASED skids.
A total of l02 deaths and 322 births
occurred in the city Of Gastonia during
the first half of the year 1921. accord
ing to the records of w. Meek Adams.
local registrar Of vital statistics. This
is an average Of nearly two births Il
day and less than one death Il day. or
the lO2 deaths in the city, y were col
ored. The births were PSI white ana
IS colored. The statistics Of GastonIa
township outside Of the city limits
show the number Of deaths To be 81
and the births l43 OF the deaths II
were colored and 22 white, and out o1
l43 births 90 were colored and III
white.
Cleveland Star, (SheIby). July II:
NJ. P. Coley has purchased for $G,OOo
the M S LeYerett house and lot OIL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18


... and "A r..r ........I ,t.
tti.i... r.,rf rI.r.., .. .,..
t|.fItuu ll.g tr .,f,,d.
ltl
The Hbl,.. fr stitch rho corporation Be-
fH.urt't aU. .. follows o.. ,ralGr uu
aHu ..rft u, HNt f,IuI GROCERY business m
Albuquerque aru Ii buN uisI I.H.. lu
Ns. Htnit.. tu rstaII fu ,Iutg,f.uu There
utfI fH, f4t.IN MlEEly patented u.ht.. Ir
fIr.. equipment aud method uf up,raIuH
retail grocery |fur,a
In. corporation .hsH n addition ID. u.
I..,. ,..m.rst.l ta,. ..I
f...... adj rFht.. u.s.rs and tr....,.
gwen 200 r-urnartt.l. Do, common a. be-.
.lu aud be- .Hrd. 600 borrow mun,, rrI
sr,tt" ibs rl,Iu.ut Of th. same ~ note.
mortgage. or deeds of tuu.t to rent l',..
purchase own, hold. sell uud convey such
rH1I estate and personal property Dol. uHF be-
n,'",far1 Hri proper for ih' accomplishment
uI 'h' "N.''H ana purposes "i HFIi '"flu
'"''"N.
TO-" r'pH'aI stock 70 tho corporation shall
Dol Ten HllU.HFH $50 noon tI.#YH. al Oh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18

d wANlfD-Man OF Woman !
III riruR Lady or gentleman. Apply
a. HlNL. IS Ctutral
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18

ARkER & PARKER
Manifestations
MANrisp-Iiousc

kfitD-A three or tour room furnished
EpArtutsat witt sleeping porch Must be-
4rfn and we'll located. Address "Apfst.
are ~ Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18

TO-, rhmr pf rho corporation shall be- s.
". PRATT INCORPORATED
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18

.U.su ....a. uHp .a|U auJ NEIf H|..
.. ...t'e rt..r.. .H f.g pihln.lfl
ID .#.uN HrF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18

Don. oH paved street With paving AIi
bold end uB city taxes
UU.f.l N east lrHUf. mr. ......fatl no
I..sI.l %. east IHuHf fHr tt.U .l
TiHsn Iuts ar, Hlosa in Make y.nt
UuI fffHua.
j. o.. EEIEUEN
rhoH" an. Insurance gIl vs. Cola.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18

NItW NDNk. Mur.u IN cation
Futures closed quiet. huf .r.lIH
NUT.H. sIIIU. May fIInl Tu|H
80" I October sl.a'. December
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18

KANSAS CITY. March u.s. Eggs
unchanged.
Butter. creamery unchanged
packing. IC lower, l1c
Poultry. unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18
Wanted To Buy

% modern house. well located. at
Enable price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18

'OR SALE-Dandy scratch pads Ouly ine
pannd. nj Ey.ning Herald business office
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18
ron SAIL Automobiles


FOR sALE-A nn, home on East silver
avenue Hl.u % vacant lot Phone la'l
rOK SNLf-Ahout l2D acres , ullr from
q riEorsity grounds, cheap. Phone
1900 p
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18

New York Money.
NEW YORK, March 1A.-primo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18
FOR SAII-NisepIInnsspus

ron SNIt-MisceIlnnoous +
B0DDY'S MILK Heat 10 town.
FOR SAIL one roll iop writing ds"L- Igl
~ silver u A Msisru.
FOR sAlE A rrrins cost like nov. CiI
". Coal
FOR SALE Pressure cooker. practically
now. CAN iaI Cornell Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-18

Tho resi-. tered office ~ the corporation
shAll Du located Ht -H1 N.rfh Fret Street
Albuquerque bcrualIllo County, rsw N'a
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Eggs-Nearby, 25c; Southern, Csc;
average receipts, Csc.
Butter-Print Tic: creamery. ex-
ira. 6sassc.
Poultry-AIive: Roosters. 2oa21c;
turkeys, 40a4Sc: spring chickens,
s5c; White LeSh9rns. 4oc; hens,
33c: keats, 75c; dressed fowls.
ssc; turkeys. 45a5oc: roosters.
37a3Sc.
Calves-No. 1, S13.
Green Fruits-Apples, per basket.
7scas2.0o. Western. per box. ;3.ooa
$50; apples, per bbl, s3-0oa
500; pineappIes. s5.ooas.5o: CaIifor-
mia oranges, s4.0oas.oo; California
lemons, per box. s3.60a4.50; grape
fruit. pe- crate. s4.50a5.0o; Florida
oranges, s4.00a4.75.
vegetables-Potato nearby. per
bbL s1.75a2.0o; Northern, per sack.
s225a2.5o: string beans, per basket,
Florida, s3.50a4.00; new cabbage.
S200a3.0o per ct; beets, Florida, per
crate, s2.5oa3.0O; lettuce, roThaine.
per crate, S1-5oa2.o0; Florida, crate.
s2.Ooa3.5o; peppers, per crate, sS.o0a
TOO; cymlings crate. s5.o0a6-Oo;
eggplant, per crate, s3.5oa5.5o; op-
ions, per sack, S1.25a1.75; spinach,
per bbl, s2.ooa2.5O; Florida toma-
toes, per crate, S4.0Oa5.50: sweet po-
tatoes. No. l. pei bbl.. S5.00a6.U0;
yams, $3.5oa5.oO; Brussels sprouts,
1sa25c; Florida celery. per crate,
s15oa3.25; bunch celery, s1.00a1.25;
peas. per basket. S3.0oas.oo.
united States Department of AEri-
eulture-Bureau of Markets.
Based on April IL quotations in
important markets, prices for hay.
feed and grain in carlots delivered
in Washington. D. c.. for prompt
shipment are quoted as follows:
No. timothy hay, Sa4.5O per ton;
No. timothy hay, $3.50 per ton:
No clover mixed. $1,000 per ton;
spring wheat bran. S24.50 perton;
spring wheat middlings, S24.00 per
ton; cottonseed meal (36 per cent?,
S31.0a per ton: old process linseed
meal, $4,000 per -on; gluten feed.
$500 per ton; hominy feed Cwhite).
s27.50 per ton; dried beet pulp,
$500 per ton: No. 2 yellow corn
and No. white, 75c bushel;
No. white corn and No. 3 yellow,
72%c per bushel; No. white oats,
4shc per bushel; No. white oats.
4Sc per bushel.
be. obtained from local dealers in
carlots, basis cash payment at
prices quoted
No. 1 timothy (western) hay.
$500 per ton; No. timothy (west-
>ern) hay. ss4.00 per ton; No. 1 clo-
yer mixed, s22.50 per ton; spring
wheat bran. $3.50 per ton; winter
wheat bran, $3.50 per ton; stand
ard middlings. $500 per ton: -four
middlings, $1,000 per ton: cotton
seed meal. (3s per cent?. $500 per
ton; gluten feed, $500 per ton:
hominy feed (white), $3.50 per
ton Flour: Soft winter straight
t14o lbs. jute), s7.ooa7.75 per bbl:
hard winter straight (14o lbs jute).
ss.5oas.25 Der hbl; fancy spring
patent0amily brandt. ss.50as.25 per
bbL No white and No. . yellow
corn. 7sc per bu. (bags extra) !;
No. white oats, Sic per bu. (bags
extra).
Jobbers prices in ton lots or more
terms cash at dealers warehouses,
range mostly from 81, to So per ton
over local market prices on hay
and fr2m 81 to 50 per ton on feed.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
STOCK BROKERAGE
FIRM lAUCURATES
CABLE into CUBA
Thomson and McKinnon
Open Insular Branch
Office Today.
OTHER LOCAL NOTES
Local Issues Dull; Hoover Re-
turns; A. /. B. Meeting.
Watson Gives Report.

Thomson & Mckinnon, stock and
grain brokers, with a local office at
l412 II street northwest. have TAX
en- aRYsntage Of the new Cuban
cabIeSfacilities, and have made ar
ranEements to open q branch ONCE
in the Cuban capital today, with
Mendoza and Company as their cor
respondents. This firm is the first
brokerage concern to work a cable
into an insular possession.
washington will doubtless accord
this news a hearty welcome, af-
fordfnE. as II does, an opportunity
Of having complete news from Cuba
with the utmost accuracy and ex-
pediency.
The dullness that usually charac-
terIzes trading on Mondays, not
only in this city but at most centers.
was the dominant factor on the
Washington. Stock Exchange yes
Ierday morning. While sales were
fairly well variegated, ten shares
represented the maximum in stocks
and a $500 bond of the Washington
Gas Company at - represented the
one and only bond transaction.
small amount Of Capital Trsc-
ton stock was purchased at IS:
three shares of Mergenthaler were
sold at 12O%. and the preferred
stock of Washington Railway and
Electric Company found its way into
the sales column, ten being recorded
at 50.
Common stock of the railway
company scored an advance of 2
points over the opening quotation,
6 at 26-and 10 at 2S being reported,
Hoover Returns.
". D. Hoover. president of the
National Savings and Trust Com
pany, who has been spending the
past fortnight in Arizona, attending
the wedding of his daughter and
visiting friends, returned to Wash
ington yesterday morning.
Clearing House Meet.
The Washington Clearing House
Association held a special meeting
at their ofi1ces in the National Met
ropolitan Bank yesterday afternoon
but no report OF proceedings i:
forthcoming at this time.
A. I.B. Meeting.
The elementary class of the Amer.
lean Institute of Banking will mold
their regular weekly at the chap
ters rooms tonight Examination
time is now rapidly approaching
and all meetings from now on viii
take the form of reviews on the
work already gone over.
Watson Submits Report.
George o. Watson, president oi
Liberty National Bank. has submit.
ted his report on n call money mar
ket for Washington to the council
of administration of the District
Bankers Association, which body
will present it at the regular meet
ing of the association. scheduled for
April IS at the New willard Hotel
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
B.. 4 Men
Building Permits.
Cw. d. Hibss. q
wv. b. Hibbs 4 Ce.

5SS4-Mrs. r. Lewis. permit to
build. rear sos 1 street northwest;
lot 20, square 4S5.
5SS5-TerrilI Patterson. garage.
rear 215 Bates street northwest; lot
81. square 552.
5SS6-H. c. Hargley, repair shed,
rear 2241 Prout street southeast;
lot 35. square 1851.
5SS7-Mrs. Bertha Hauseman. ga
rage. rear 231 K street northeast;
lot So, square 932.
5ssS-A. D. Powell. sign. 1900 R
street northwest; lot %, square PIT.
5SS9-H. F. and G. B. Yocum
fence. 2707 North Capitol street; lot
90. square 35O1.
5S9O-S. NJ. and C. Morgan, fence,
27O9 North Capitol street; lot 60,
square 1901.
5S91-Mrs. j. Spaulding, garage,
rear 264O Woodley road; lot s11,
square 22O4.
5S92-S. C. Schrieder, repairs, S14
K street southeast; lot "a, square
72S.
5Sss-A. Rosenbaum. shed. 4s41
Jewett street northwest; lot 2,
square 22O4.
5S94-Max Bercher. repairs, 1905
Seventh street northwest; lot SIS,
square 416.
\5ss5-J. T. B. Perry, ct al, build,
Fifteenth street northeast; lot A,
square 1920.
5S96-F. c. Brown, rebuild steps,
2s47 Macomb street; lot 26, square
2OS2.
5s97-Departmental Bank. repairs,
l1l4 Pennsylvania avenue north
west; lot 16. square 16S.
5s9S-Frank X. Burda. build, 37lO
Thirteenth street northeast; lot 81.
square 1925.
5Ss9-C. and o. Canal Co. shed,
5000 X street northwest; lot mart of
27-37. square 1922.
5sO0-N. E. Savings Bank, enclose
sidewalk. Eighth and III streets
northeast; lot "a. square Oil.
5so1-R. B. Cole, garsre, rear s3o
Thirteenth street southeast; lot So,
square 1871.
sso2-Mrs. C. Naecht, repairs,
1864 Taylor street northwest; lot So,
square 1041.
5sO3-Corson and Grumer, motor.
Thirty-third and Water streets
northwest; lot "a. square H..
5so4-W. H. Yates. garage, rear
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
FAVORABLENEWS
AND MONEY RATE
AFFECT MARKET
Coal Strike Situation and
Federal Statement
Help Stocks.
CALL MAKES RECORD
Railroad Shares Heavy with
Rumors Afioat Over
Steel.

NEW YORK, April IL. - Stocks
were strong during the early .r-i-
ing today, on the receipt OF more
favorable Developments In the
British strike situation. further i'm
proVement in the combined Federal
Reserve statement for last week,
and a rise in sterling exchange.
The general list. however, eased on
in the subsequent business dealings
when call renewed at per cent.
the highest renewal rate recorded
since March IS last Railroad
shares were inclined TO b. heavy,
with continued liberal offerings OF
Northern Pacific. Great Northern
preferred, and Pennsylvauia.
Prospects for Steel
Rumors that the Republic Iron
A. Steel Company would-Seduce lis
disbursements from 20 4 per cent
TO shareholders ct the next meet
ing Of the board caused substan-
tisl offerings OF the stock, and re-
suited in a decline of morC than
two poinis in the issue. Lacka-
wanna Steel and Crucible were also
sold at the expense Of price The
falling OF in untitled tonnage re-
ported by the U. S. Steel Corpora
tion furnished further evidence ot
the slowness with WhiCL new husl-
ness is being booked by steel manu-
factUrers.
The good buying that has horn
going on in Central Leather COM
mon the last two sessions found TO
nection in strength Of that issue
Statisticians figured yesterday that
the company would have to operate
during the first quarter 81 this year
al a deficit Of more than fs.oo0.OoO
TO actuate the directors to pass Tho
quarterly dividend on tho pr"ferto Cd
stock. II was pointed out that ih"
surplus on hand at the end of last
year amounted 10 SlT57.ooo. which.
together with reserve of $500 .aee
against inventories. made a total ~
Slo257. 900 available for dividends
on the preferred at the end Of 1890
The Federal Reserve bank of this
district let il be known that the
United States government will TO-
day withdraw from the banks and
trust companies Sl7.OOO.Ooo.
Call money loaned all day a.
per cent. Gold is coming into this
country rapidly from Europe. The
| local assay Office is having some
difficulty receiving the steady how
of gold bars into its vaults. Somn
deposits Of the precious metal were
made yesterday which were rcceiy-
ed here on Thursday of last week.
but had TO be held over by the con
siCneCs until the ASSAY once could
take care OF the shipments.
Oil shares were in slightly better
| demand, owing to reports OF in
creased inquiries by concerns that
are anxious to make lonE-tcrm con-
tracts around present prices.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
Industrial Funds
Quoted at 6Ll Pct.

NEW YORK. April ll.-Indus-
trial funds quoted at Sisa7 per cent
and mixed collateral money 6Isa6ss
per cent. There were some small
industrial money renewals at IS.
per cent and mixed collateral loans
at Ga per cent. Liberty bond
money was nominslly quoted al
6 per cent. but there was very lit
tie doinE in il.
Acceptances were So and So per
cent for ninety days, 81 and 50
per cent for sixty days and 5ls for
thirty days.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
Real Estate Transfers

North OF Karl pl. east OF Divi-
sion ave ne. square 520S. lot Sl4,
Burville-Daniel NJ. Washington et
ux. May, to Fritz 1. Washington
$40.
5o3 Quincy st NV. square 3233
lot So. Petworth-Richard L. Ham.
ilton ct ux, Grace NJ, to George T
Jones ct uX, Mary j., $40.
North of Quincy st, east of 18th
st NV. square 2s25, lot 1lS, Pads
worth-Herman II. Moellering et
ux, Bertha W., to Willis T. Lee et
ux. Mary l., $40.
1874 Seaton st NV, square $50, lot
2S7-Anthony NJ. Ray ct al. to Rich.
ard p. O'Neill. $40.
al and Alb 1lth st NV, square
34S, part original lot 6-Louis
Jacobs ct al. to Theodore d. Pcy-
ser. $40.
Theodore D. Pcyser conveys same
property to Louis and Mike Jacobs,
$40.
1926 Corcoran st NV. square 1873
lot 61-Anton L. GlOctzner to Leah
Corbin. $40.
Leah Corbin conveys same prop
erty to Anton GIoetzner, $40.
61S and $50 Il st Sc, square $40,
lots Sc and S7-Edgar p. Copeland
and Walter b. Guy, trustees. and
Martin G. Copeland to Martin G
Copeland, 81.
Acadia, part tract-Enos S. New
man and Edwin A. Mooers, surviv-
ing trustees, to Frank r. Clute ct
ux. Margaret. S5.90O.31.,
sos 6th st ne. square S35, lot So
Charles +. Waring to Evan J. Fugs
ct ux, Edith. SO.
1880 + st NV. square 144, lot 80
Lille Cohen to Frank l.. THOMAS
$40.
1889 Monroe st NV. square 2677
lot 53S. Mount Pleasant-Mary L
Roberts to Catherine l.. Gibson. $40
IS New York ave ne, square 671
lot 16-Wiiliam c. James ct ux
Emma c.. to Martin l.. Michael
$19.5O0.
1857 Sd st NV, square 3OS7. lot
%, LeDroit Park-William A. Lee
executor. to L. Melendez King. 49,
$50.
South of Douglas st. east of 30tf
National City Heights-John D
Hdi 81 IN S.1 W oilCs
NJ. Dorsey ct uX, Ella B.. $40.
430 New Jersey ave se, square
694, part original lot 4-Samuel J
Brinkley ct ux, Bertha E., t
Bertha l.. Whitney, $40.
81 Defrees st NV, square 623, lo
1S1-<John J. Allen, administrator et
al. to Annie F. Stockman. s1.400.
1888 Polk st ne. square .5115. lo'
64-Douglas Robinson White ct ux
Minnie, to Hampton T. Gaskins, $40
1882 Bladensburg rd~ne. square
4077, lot 6. Long Meadows-Tony
Dabraccio to Lorenzo Coppola et
ux. Fasulo. SO.
1912 Rhode Island ave NV. square
242, part lot s-Ida p. Young ct al
to Amos B. SIaymaker, $40.
1912 Rhode Island ave NV, square
242, part lot 9-American Security
& Trust Company. trustee, to Amo.
B. Slaymaker. $4,000.
Near southeast corner 18th and
SITS ne. square 1925. parts lots 2S
20 and 30-Calvin n. Baker ct ux
Martha E.. to Frank l.. Middleton
$40.
Frank L. Middleton st ux
Blanche c., to Nelson NJ. DeIong
$40.
North OF Van Buren, st. east Of
sth st NV, square s165. lots SO and
-. Fairlawn Manor-Harry F, Ben.
nett ct ux. Florence l.. to Samuel
". Dennis ct ux, Irma w. $40. &.
174S willard st NV, square ISL
lot 67-Matiida A. Stevens to John
H. Wright. $40.
Condor Terrace. between At
lantic and Yuma SITS sc. square 615s
lot 50. Washington Highlands-
Charles @. Taylor to Emma A
Miller. $40.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
DAILY RECORD OF STOCK AID BOND TRANSACTIONS
LOCAL.

(w. d. Hfbbs q Co.. Hisss Bl1s.
AeaSsrs wsshi.Ets. stsek
.. Exekange.l
sALEa.
Washinrton Gas 70. $500 at u.
Capital Traction, at S.
herrenthakr Linotype. . At i3o&.
After call:
Washington Railway pfd. ) st 90. 5 ct o.
washington Railway com. AZ g, 10 N
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
FURNISHED by American Security
and Trust Coz
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK, April 11.-Bar Sill
yer, foreign, 59% cents. up IL
cents; domestic, 81. cents. un-
changed.
Copper, spot. April, May, l2a
12&; June. 12Aa13 July, 12ss bid;
market dull.
Tin (Straits shipments), March,
April, 29ka31; April May. 29%a
i30h: May-June. 29% a30: market
dull.
Lead, spot, April. May. old. ~;
market dull.
Spelter east st. Louis), spot,
April, May. June, old, 4.65; market
dull.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12

433 Sixth street northeast; lot 1s1,
square $50.
5905-A. E. Walker, sign, 1919
Pennsylvania avenue northwest; !;
lot S07. square 11S.
5so6-A. Butler, build, 1923 Fifty
seventh street northeast; lots SO and
IS. square SAT-.
59o7-D. Il. Florence, garage, rear
f121 Park place northeast; lot 20.
squareoes7.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
Transfers $4,000, 900 Property

The War Department transferred
to other government departments
during March. sS,933.573 worth of
surplus property, it was announced
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-12
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
Hnss Hbss Bias- Me.se. n r. st.ek E.ch..s.,

NEW YORK April tn.
stS s ssc ssS and s sa
''"i Aso' anu S'"''0''''V
of
security and the high low and closing given " ~
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-11-06
Harding ProcIaims
Arn1iiisfiee Day as
National HOLIDAY

Washington, New. 5.-A procia-
nation setting aside November II,
next, as a legal holiday t'as mark
who gave their lives in the late
world war, as typified by the un-
known and unidentified American
soldier who Is to be buried in
Arlington national cemetery on
that day" was issued Saturday
night by President Harding.
After quoting from a resolution
passed by congress asking the
president to declare the day hoIi-
day the proclaim alton continued:
Nov therefore, !, Warren G.
Harding, president of the United
States of America, in pursuance
of the said joint resolution of con-
gress do hereby declare November
If, 1921, holiday, as mark of
respect to the memory Of those
who gave their lives In the late
world war as typified by the un-
known and unidentified soldier.
who Is to be buried In Arlington
national cemetery on that day; and
do hereby recommend to the gov
ernors of the several states that
procIamations be issued by them
calling upon the people of their
respective states. to pause In their
usua! pursuits as a mark of respect
on this solemn occasion.
"And, In order that the solemn
ify of the occasion may be further
emphasized, do hereby further
more recommend that all public
and church bells throughout the
United States be tolIed at intervals
between lI:45 o'clock a. rl., and
IL o'clock noon on the said day,
and that from IL o'clock noon to
two minutes past that hour Wash
inaton time all devout and patri-
otic citizens of the United States
inIutlge In a period of silent thanks
to God for the splendid vaIorous
lives and of suppiicatfon for His
divine mercy and for His blessing
upon our beloved country. * ="