davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-24

-a
 Stratford people will be happy to see the day when obstacles are re- moved that will permit a definite start toward improving the crowd ed condition of the schools. A rough es- innate made a year ago showed that 4O per cent of the Stratford pupifs were on part time. At that time Fair tield showed about B per cent in the same predtcament. Fairfield has made a definite step to relieve some or this crowding by the addition of more rooms on several buildings, but even with this additional space will nos be able to put all the students on fuli time for probably another year.
 A program apparently to be fol- lowed by Fairfield would have the support of many Stratford people. all other improvements or additions that arc not absolutely and irnmedi- ately necessary, and let school inn provements and additions have the full right of way until every child o. school age can have a full day of ed- | ucadon-the school system upor | which the nation was educated.
 Should the rain suddenly cease and i CTS can find a convenient place tt | enjoy the sport, right in the center O. | Stratford avenue between Main stree | and Beardsley avenue.
 l In glancing over the 1917 tax list | the American Lacquer Company ap | pears to have again drawn headlin nonors. with an unpaid item of $214. 7S; others items in excess of s2E in
 IT,. $S5.5S: W. D. Rassett, s851O E. J. BIakes1ee $5S: Braatz & Burn stein $50.76; Sarah J. Bardley S73.37 stefn Mgh 4mea Hraatz Eunss Saszs SIS 7d Bur
 M. & Mary Chaffee s4070; Fran
 Delebro, $61.79 James H. Dew. S4977
 Anna N. Egirt $60.13; William ;
 FTeema1 f5e 2,, $26:64; Frank Grawza
 phen Heneghan $55.50; William . Mary Heneghan s55.50; Thomas Maria Jefferson s44.sG; Samuel Merino % $s1.si: Ninino nee'0 niiIo M sae. sa9!o! John & Lillian McIllroy $49.96; Joh Negrucci $61.55; Fred W. Nettieto , S91.50; Orlando Pickett s50.ss Angelo. stavola s145.71: Nicholas | Tie man S44.40; Catherine I. Afurra . s55-50; Weatosue O., s476.66; E1izs beth Wilson s2s.49: Lyon & Corn Samuel Grindrod estate s15T.71; .Iac 3 q. Hagopian s25-44; Lordship Go s62S, 45: Thomas Mannion ct a, F McElIany S55.96; John O'Nei1 SALT. r Rarnith Sachs $2.seo,1o; Stephen
 Siksay s16S.5n; Jennie c. Whitehea s42.55; Dorr R. Whitney for stephe
 g. siKsay. special s27,75; Rudolph, . wf1itlesey $65.60: Simon Lake sS49 IS. Esther L. Stafford s177.O5; U1 derwriters corporation S29.51; ar i Frank & Ellen Op2tz s2R.49.
 Now If the taxpayers who hay
 paid could just get a report, for
 Christmas present. that these. and | lot more on the list had paid u
 wouldn't it be fine and dandy?
 Anyhow everybody is wished - Merry Christmas here and no ) Should anybody's Christmas get e : tirelv too merry. the distinguish = parties should fight shy of Chief ' = F. Nichols. ct al.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-14
.PRESBYIER|ANS ID
 ESTABLISH COLLEGE
Memphis Chosen as Slte-lo 9 Get Sum of Two Million
 Dollars

Tie southern Presbyterian church IS
 establishing a Christian college at Meln-
 nb3s Rev. w. R. Dobyns, pastor ol
 son+b Highlands Presbyterian church IS
 sponsoring it's interests here' He
 chairman of the Alabama synodical com
 mittee. which is directing the Presoy-
 terian campaign in Alabama Tor soV'oy' The Alabama campaign is part or x plan to secure at least s2,oW,0oo for Cnrls-
 tian education under the direction ot the
 Presbyterian church. l The plan has been approved oy the I syhods of Alabama, Louisiana Mlssis- sippi and Tennessee, and contemplates'
 ir addition to the establishment of the new college at Memphis provision TOT
 the financial needs of. the Prespyterlan
 educational institution in the four con l trolling synods..
 It is now proposed to establish a stand
 ard college under the direction and con troi of the Presbyterian church. to pc located at Memphis Southwestern Pres-
 bvterian university, which for 47 years slbas hasn conducted at Clarksvlle, Tenn,
 by unanimous vote oi i'" rectors.. is to be, moved to Memphis ana , combined with the new school
 The chamber of commerce of Memphis : investigated the proposition and gave ap A nroyal and cooperation in the campaigi } in Memphis to secure fund of sSooe eV \ for the new college, A total of $eOc, ,oo was subscribed in thls campaign I'm ] fund is offered on the condition that no
 less than sloOo,o0o additional can be se y cured in endowment. t.s.I
 Southwestern Presbyterian university I a7 ysars ago it has rnatriculated 5,2S l students and has graduated OPS. of thi ] number. 2s have become foreign mission 2 aries, Three hundred and fifty-tnre N |.have entered the gospel ministry. Ihr M Ety-five per- cent of the students nav ' been ministerial students This schoe A has filled more than third of the pu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-14

Rev. c. B. Tomb left yesterday after noon for St. Louis to attend the gen eral assembly and the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church will be filled by visiting ministers for the next two Sundays. Rev. Tomb. and Rev. J. E. Hixson of the Fairview Presbyter- ian church are the two commissioners of the north Alabama Presbytery to the general assembly.
 Plunket Memorial church-Rev. John F.. Lc.semann, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30, A. Clinton Decker, superin tendent. Morning worship at l o'clock, evening services at 7:45. Special music will be rendered by the choir at both services, and Miss Sara Mackenzie will give violin selections at the evening services
 The Junior Christian Endeavor will meet at 3 o'clock; the intermediate I Thursday at o'clock, and the senior Sunday at 6:45. Prayer meeting eact week on Tuesday evenings.
 Pike Avenue Baptist church = Rev Theodore Harris, pastor. Rev Harri, will return from Chattanooga today l and will fill the pulpit Sunday
 First Baptist church-Rev. David M Gardner pastor. In the absence of th' pastor, who Is attending the Southeri
 Baptist convention in Chattanooga
 Prof. w. E. Bohannon of the Howar' 1 college faculty will speak at bot | seruioas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-14
MARKED IS MAKING PROGRESS
 TOWARDS NORMAL

The lumber market has been making a satisfactory progress toward no ! nal owing to the activity in the Duiio- ing lines. generally healthy conoi- tlon is reported by the Southern -u'l'- herman, which says.
 satisfactory progress toward nor nal lumber conditions is indicated Dy the demand. for the past go days, I'm retus derived from spring and tle Fl " tendant heavier requirements Of the building industry has enabled the mar ket to emerge from its formef ,ss CT n,id uss acti(ity. Prices. while firm in every respect. have failed to make se'n corresponding with the increAse ,n business. though scarcity q cerl~,s . items of stock has caused lew scA' tering advances <.
 .On the whole the market appears to be resolving Itself into st1te, el healthy activity with conditions savor- able to the transaction of AatsstAs. tory business in an orderly manner
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-14

Bessemer. May s.-(Special) l)-Funerai services for Mrs. B. R. Bradley, age SS years, who died Thursday night about Il O. clock following an illness of several weeks, will be held Saturday morning at 10 O clock from the residence on Dart mouth avenue. pr. F. O. Hellier' as- sisted by Rev E. H. Hutchinson VII have charge of the service. 1ntermeht will follow at Cedar Hill cemetery.
 At the time of her death Mrs. Bradley was surrounded by her eight children who survive her. She is survived py her husband, B. R. Bradley, and neI children, as follows: II B. Bradley, Ney Bradley of Bessemer, Mrs. J. O. Dee oi Hanceville, Mrs T. P Buck of Ann1ston, Mrs. R. l.. Colts and Mrs. w. F. Byars of Bessemer, Russell Bradley Of M Paso. Tex. and Miss Edith Bradley
 The following will act as active pail bearers: c. E. Hawkins, J. | Edwaros
 Ellis Terry, L. s. Moorer, w. P. sur ratt. John Sapp; honorary, G. H. Hagler
 E. c. Hines, o. H. Halbrook, w, | Hendricks, J. T. Upshaw, K E. McWn
 Hams, Alex Carroll, Ed Lewis and E. | Johnson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-14

pits of the Southern Presbyterian church ir the southwest and has furnished more than one-fifth of the ministers of the entire church; says pr. Dobyns.
 The fund will be apportioned to the Boys school at Anniston, the Presby- terian orphanage at Talladeea, the The o,ogical seminary at Columbia, S. C.. and the new school to be established at Memphis. .a4
 The synod of Louisiana will raise yscA 0o0 for the new college and the needs oi Presbyterian educational insutntlons IF IF | Louisiana. The synod of Mississippi vii provide ssoo. .ooO. the entire amount to p' used for the new school at Memphis The synod of Tennessee will rrovld $500 900, the entire amount to be used TO inc new college at Memphis. The unite' campaign is for s2,00o,00o. The anount' to be secured from each synod are follows: Memphis ssoo 0oo; Alabama. sooo'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-14


 tinguished Alabamian on this great subject.
 The Christian Endeavor society os the Plunket Memorial Presbyterian church will hold their regular meeting Sunday at e;45 D. no with Miss Carolyn Henshaw, leader. A very interesting programme. has been arranged. Violin music will be furnished by. Miss Sarah Mckenzie. ESE ss.,l The Mems guild of the Plunket Me morial Presbyterian church will meet 1 in the Masonic hall Sunday at 9:S0 o'clock. H. c. schlmann is president, and James Horne is teacher, '
 Ensley Highland Presbyterian church Rev. L. E. Brubaker, pastor. Morn ing subject. Christian Plowmen; evening, The. Right Road"
 The Christian Endeavor society will meet at 6.45 o'clock, with Miss orene Lammert, leader.
 ] ENSLEY COUNCIL TO MEET }
 The Ensley Council No. 75 R. S $ M, will have a special meeting tonight to confer degrees on a. class of can didates. All Council Masons are cor dially invited.
 Mrs. B. s. Sloan was hostess to ths recent meeting of the Delphian club a her home on Avenue G. 3Mt
 Quotations from Wagnerian opera were given in response to roll call Il and Mrs. Jack Thomas was leader fo the following progrgamme: "Seig fried Die Gotterdammerung," Mrs Lawrence Pennington; "Comparisoh o French, German and Italian Operas, / Mrs. E. B. Kilgore; Relation of tn School to the Home" Mrs Isaac Morris A salad course was served. . Mrs. Charles Hassler is attending tn [ Southern Baptist convention ins Cha I tanooga. : Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Bennett hay Q named their young Slaughter Vctori : Catharine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-14
WILL OPEN ROAD
 10 WARRIOR RIVER County Designates Sum ot $15,o00 for 700-Foot
 Stretch

A 7oO-foot strip of highway at the ror' of Birmingham will be completed ac- cording to resolutions adopted py tho board of revenue at its meeting yes'er- day. This will connect with the nisn- way from Birmingham, giving tnrousn . road over which trucks can travel rom Birmingham to the port. .. ,s
 Ths Estimated cost of the protect IF x. ooo The county engineer was instruct ed to take up the matter with the con tractors with a view to obtaining .,c ,e vision of the estimated cost of cons,.tJ .,,th tion. This work will be paid TOT VI" conntv road improvement bonds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-14
::::: :::.: ::;: E: BESSEMER v: =:
Ase-fi n
 cerrep advertising suhserDtie.s

ond, and Charles George, third. < The starter for the races was Jap Bryant; the timer, T. R. Perkins, and scorer, I4 Y. Lipscomb. The judges were T. !. Jones, W. R. Parker and G. w. Shrifn- sher. This was the first of a series of races planned by the Bessemer Bicycle clubs for the summer and was witnessed by 2,5OO spectators. The next race VIII be held on June 10 and the biggest race will be staged. on Julys4.
 PARENT-TEACHERS
 The last meeting of the Parent Teacher association of the Roberts-Vance, schools was held Friday afternoon at the school with a large attendance. A feature of the meeting was talk by pr. l.. L. yann, advocating simpler and more eco nomical dress for school children and urging the support of the association for playground for the children Of the city. v Mrs. George Harrison of the juvenile | court made a short talk on the work of the court in connection with 2keepins children in school.
 Mrs. F. B. Hill made a. very inteerstins talk on The Cigarette Habit which was illustrated with charts. Miss Lamb l fourth grade received the attendance prizes for the largest number of moth CTS present at the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-14
GOV. MILLER TO SPEAK

First Methodist church Sunday School Day will be observed Sunday morning, the entire Sunday school will assemble in the main auditorium at 1030 and will include the II o'clock hour Everybody is cordially invited.
 Lieut.. Gov. N. L. Miller will speak at the evening service on the "Chri stian Education Movement" All the mem bers aand friends of the church are urged to be present and hear this dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-14
BICYCLE RACES

The bicycle races held in Bessemer Frl- aav Afternoon were witnessed by an im- mense crowd. There were three rsoes. es The first race was an open race III . ~t~ s,rst John Ralston of Anniston won tne Hls sS. nriza a pair of bicycle tires. donateu m mby Bryant Bros. Dave Powell of ,lss Sss- semer came second and Frank FerAns' third. s.- A.c. Tn
 The second race was Negro race lI, Y, this Willie Wilson won the prl1e,
 nanv sam sadlin came second and Er- nest nest Barnes, third The third race was Ss a bows race in which Otis Chapman 7. mated by Lipscomb Cycle company. .,,
 The fourth race was for boys rom ' q to eight years old ana wss " WI trsde. M do. Moorer, Jr., the pri1e' v III
 mated by Bryant Bros. :, ~. .ns
 The last race was for boys II years' ..r' .ne To. Perkins came first; Claude Diii' 'co'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-14
ACCIDENT CLAIMED

Cleveland Ingle, coal miner tsnot ahu '. killed his wife Friday afternoon about o'clock at their home in Dolomlte. Ins shooting, Ingle claims, was accioentai according to information received. !,
 Ingle had borrowed single parrele9 shotgun and at the time he retu.ne9 home his wife was in the kitcnen sN.'s nsNS a cake. He went. into an aoSolnii,s room and loaded the gun and when ne atten1rSted to breech 1t the gun discharged and shot his wife. Her head, accoruias M to statements, was almost severed ron her body by the shot. ,.
 Ingle gave himself up. to officers VII. brought him to Bessemer to the counts iail. where he is being held witnou bond. charged with murder Tn tne HTS l degree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-14
silk socks z[9c , Wilson, Bros. and T., J. E. L.

You used to pay us 100 to 1.50 for tie same good grade of silk socks that you can buy here today for 49c the pair. Black, navy, white, pearl aray, Cordovan, drop-stitch and fancy two-toned ideas.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-14
lisle socks 1 7c 3 pairs soc

sEIot cales" are said to % fast but they aren't in a class with the speed with which these socks will disappear to- day. We've your size and favorite color if it is black, white, gray, navy, CordpvAn or Palm Beach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-14

crowning of the queen. The contest IS now on, and the Pike county girl tho age limit receiving the largest number or votes will b. queen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-14

GOO; Louisiana, sSoooOo; Mississippi sSV
 oOo and Tennessee. ssoo.coo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-14
silk ties ;te)< A ~
1uorth double

And ssworth double" puts it very conservatively. Made of wShderful sillks in . won- derful assortment of pat terns for men with all kinds of neckwear tastes. One of tte best tie rnakers in tho country made them, too. All perfect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-14

Will Crown the Queen
 Troy, May 13.-(Special)- One, of the most interesting of the events of the centennial celebration in June will be the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-14
k: ::;;: E.: 8:

handling
 correspondence advertising snd subscriptions -.'r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-14

Advertising and news items, Core Chapman Boterweg, 1912 Ave. E, Russell Bros. Stu dio. Phone Ensley 300
 The Aga-HeraId A ,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
Outline Of How
zap Island Question
Will BE Settled

TOXIC. Sept. 1.-THE Asahl shin
hun prints today what It claima In an
outline OF the methods by which the
problem Of control ovcr III island OF
yap WI be settled.
These are;
The ouam-fap cable viii 20 to
the United states; the Ya-shauEhaI
cable to japan and the Yap-Menade
cnbie to Holland.
e-Japan win recognize American
freedom OF communications on zap
in other words. the United states ac-
quires extra-terrltoriaiity concerninr
Communications and the right to es-
tablish a wireless station free irom
Japanese censorship control or re-
striction.
3-The United States rcfralns Tot
The present from recognition ol
Japan's mandate over the islands
north OF the equator.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
CAPT ~HE|NTzLAUDS
WORK FOR DURSuh
FOR ExSERVICE MEN


Praise far m. vol Am. r., a.,..
=. a. 800.
-, - y "u''""' >" tue hen"te w
penah vf eN-sefvscc men, Was the
key note OF the address made 10 n
large crowd In The h,.h ses,oo, audi
,-or,,,, a., 49,, ~ 80, 49,.
$500 a"' h'h"t ny N"p'' Nic'''
Hcintzl lie stated that senator Bur
sum was the best friend the Former
soldlcrn had In IN. s.,.te
-
y" ~ '"N'ht P"h'icH' "" sAia'
Il am talking soldiers relief. l am
here az an Individual ,x.scrvice man
n IN. h.a on,o.,.,.t,v =, o,mo-..
~" M
,ne W"'N OF senator bursum AT iirs,
hand. and | want to tell you what
he II DOING
rar,.t, u.t,.~ a a., -
'e'u ~ Sn".s'
'hat senator bussum 'ducked' his
vote on the soldier bonus bill. He
said thar no ncnator ,vna more ain.
- !. ~ m-..,.
.oitt.r "a ~. cn Suns ~,
1890 n"-s w p.n "ae
,hatrs """ y" WHY "'e'eS %
ne outllned the work done by Sena-
Tor hufslim during his four months
IN congress-. which had TO do with
icrislaticn effectins In any way the
interests OF FORMER service men. n
Tor hursum. ne claimed, a seen
'iearl the neeus ana wants OF the
cx-sarvice men. and had drafted bills
which lifted their demands exactly.
ne hah fought bile through the mri-
tafy committee OF which he was y
member when questions arose.
had called In ex-roldierS - asked
'hem now tney wanted re nau al
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
MARKETS


NEW YORK. sept. i7.--roday's
brief and duu session of the stock
urrrrri ~fv--;~-r fs-rss sne es==
hstwcsu professional bulls and bears.
tho latter fnsaiuE tho upper hand.
Prices were higher at the bcrinnlng.
hf.t weakened when Mexican petrol
cum and sumo other foreign oils. as
well as domestic issues fell I to sh
points. fucd issucH wcrr equally
heavy n low grade motors and their
subsidiaries broke 4 10 IN points.
Standard lpdpstrials and equipments
showed comparative stoadincss and
coppcrs we're IN demand. but rails
moved irrcEuariy within narrow
limits. The closing was easy. Sales
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

~ Horn "Wednesday GO MFR. and Mrs.
Anthony FaAinntOs. an ei%ght-pOund
boy.
born 10 Mr.. aud MIR. ,. Is. Jones.
6f6 South walter street, at tho Wo-
,aan's and chlidreu's hospital on
THURSDAY. a daughter.
Tho ease of Mr. Eva kaS, who 81
charged with chaslng her husband
Through the Pullman Cafe y~snterda,
4. nc held y butcher knife In one
hand. was continued lart night when
aIrs. Kay was arraikned before JudEs
M ". Mcclellan. Mrs. Kay u belna
hrld fn the city jail pending furthei
finrerslxafion By The authorities
police court this morning was do
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW
I,sdiator repairing. ouicklc Auto Co.

lose Jordi. OF the federuf vocation
al training center. returned yesterday
from SOcOrro. where he a been
works. g with the clean up squad
sent out from Washington To take
care OF claims OF c~N-service men
against the government. r. r. Glib
son will lake his place at Socorro, and
stay with the "clcan up" squad until
Il has finished It's work In the state,
u. l. Hughes. assistant district
engineer OF the forest service arrived
In Albuquerque this morning from ~
isito. Ria Arriha county, where ne
has been supervising work on the
forest service road from VI Rito To
Caniilon. He reports good progress
and say that the road VIII be com
pleted within so days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17

I recommend your medicine TO anyone
who is ailing. You may publish my testi-
monial II you think twill help others. =
Mrs. CARRIE WILLIAMS. overpeck, Ohio.
For moro than forty years Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been restoring ONE TO health who
suffered from irregularities, displace-
ments. b~ackaches, headaches. bearing
down pains, nervousness or ''the blues. "
Today there Is hardly a town or hamlet
In the United States wherein some
woman does not reside who has been
made well by il. That is why Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Is now
recognized rs the standard remedy for
such ailments.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
Catarrh Can BE Cured

catarrh Is a local disease greatly innu-
onoed by constitutional conditions. II
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment, HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE
10 taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of
the system. HALLS Gaia " II u
MEDICINE destroys the foundation OF
the disease, gives the patient strength by
improving the general health and assists
nature In doing lis work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
n. J. Cheney a Co. Toledo. Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17

voted 10 alleged speeders. w, T.
Bacon and John 1AcbkomRnn were
each fined SIS on the charge OF
speeding Tho case OF sam Wagner,
charged with speeding was continued.
The g~randstands which q
brought from santa Re TO be USED az
the rodoo here next week. are all In
Albuquerque now. and will be up be-
fore gundown tonight A has been an
nOunced IL took II automobile
trucge "a bring these stands from
santa Re.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
produces

CHICAGO Sept. i7.-Potatocs. re-
ceipts, rs cars. market weak. Idaho
whites. s2,7Oa2.s0; Wisconsin. 81 20
a2,46; Red river Ohios. s2.5OH 2.G5.
Maine cobblcrH. s2.50a2.a5.
Butter unsettled. creamery extras.
f2c. standards Ssc; nrsts. 3ais a. &c;
sccondg 30H SIC.
Eggs higher; receipts zoos cases,
flrsts. 80 sec. ordinary nrsta. % a
SOC; miscellaneous. 81 a sac.
Poultry alive. unchanged.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. iT-nEttcr
eggs and poultry unchanged.
saddle Horses. BELLS. Phone IS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad writers
II you so desire, they will gladly
assist you in wording your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17

before and after my
baby was born. /
suffered with back
ache, headache, was
generally run down
and weak. | saw
Lydia Z. ~Pinkham's
v Vegetable Com
pound advertised in
the newspapers and
decided to try II.
Now | feel fine, take
care of my two boys
and do my NUN work
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17

-Four dollars. full wagon load, fac
tory wood; limited amount. Hahn
Coal company. phone 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17

NEW YORK. Sept. is.-cotton gu
lures closed easy: Oct, tIs.le; bee,
1850: Jan, Is.f0; March. 1855;
May. sfs.1S.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17

NEW YORK. sept. iT.-Lsbcrty
bonds closed 9hs. ss7.ef; first ss,
tss.os; second q, ssS.S0 bid: first
tSs. $500. seeond KS tse.os.
third fka ss2.st; fourth as.
sss.se; victory sks. $500; victory
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-17

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-Prlme
mercantile paper. sHas; exchange
irregular; sterling demand an; cables
3Ii ~,