davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Germany Sends
S85O,OOO in Silver
Here on Account
Shipment Believed Forerun-
ner of Preparations for
Payment of Preparations
Installment Next Month

As part of Germany's program for
creating credits for meeting the August
81 installment of reparations a ship
ment OF 20b boxes of silver, worth
$4,000, 900 paper marks, or about $780,
600, arrived in New York yesterday on
the steamship Mount Clay. The metal
was sent from the port of Ham
burg by the hsbank, and was con-
signed to the Equitable Trust Com
pany of New York. 1t is understood
that this cargo Of precious metal is
the forerunner of series of similar
shipments.
international finance is so interrela-
ted that Germany is directing a stream
of silver to New York in preparation
for paying part of its war bill to Bel
GUM, France, Great Britain and other
Allies, in accordance with the con-
ditions laid down by the Reparations
Commission. Germany's next INSTALL
ment amounts to S1S5,0OO 900.
The silver will be used as collateral
for credits. The Reichsbank had the
option of keeping the metal physically
in Germany or shipping it here Bank
ers believe the shipment was made be-
cause the metal would be more readily
salable in this market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
The Market

Despite irregularity in the market
ior speculative stocks, the bond market
continued to reflect improved sentiment
regarding the future value of high
grace investment issues, New offerings,
which are being ground out of bond fac
tories in moderate quantities only. are
oeing readily absorbed, nss the demand
remains discriminating, both as to
sateey and rate. In bond circles the
view Is general that deAation is begin
n'ng to be felt in higher bond quota
tions and that the process will con-
tinue over protracted period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Days Dealings i'm Bonds
lSalcsl

do gold "a OF 'o$. 1a54...... ssN ass
k sg italy s.yr Us. gold bonds. ssA sst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Ready to Receive
Argentine Bond Tenders

j. P. Morgan e. Co. announced that
they have been instructed to give
notice that they are prepared to re-
ceive tenders for the amortization on
or before September 80 next of SAIL
100 Argentine gold pesos, or about
ssS,220 nominal, of the per cent in
ternal gold loans of the Argentine gov
eminent, issued in 1909.
Tenders for the sale of bonds with
March 1, 1922, coupons, at a price to
be named in the offer, must be lodged
with the bankers not later than 8 D.
m. on August 9.
The tenders will be opened in Lon
don on August II, and the notification
OF the result will be given as soon as
possible thereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
New York Metal Market

On the New York Metal Exchange
tin was weak, with Straits quoted at
25.50@2600c; Straits shipments, $3.50
@26c; standard 26c asked and 90
per cent at 25.25c asked. Copper dull:
standard spot, July and August, 1850
asked; electrolytic, spot and July, 12c.
Lead easy; New York spot, 4.40c asked
and East st. Louis spot 42Oc asked.
Zinc easy; New York spot 4.50c and
East St. Louis spot 4.2Oc asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Spanish Stock Market

MADRID, July 26.-Reviewing the
operations on the Bourse during the
last week, the Espana Economical
Financiera says that two opposing
tendencies have been manifest. one
the upward movement of public utili-
ties securities and the other the down
ward trend of industrial stocks. This.
says, the Newspaper, explains the firm
ness of the foreign exchange market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27

suItrocting 90 from 100, Dividing ten
points By ten years, the quotient will be
T.. This figure 10 to DO added to 6.66,
suhich is the anmNdl return, and the re-
sntt, 1865 per cent, ioiH give you the
approximate yield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
Days Neac Issues

A syndicate consisting of Estabrook
& Co, Harris, Forbes & Co. and the
National City Company purchased ST.
O6l,0O0 serial 5Rs, maturing between
1922 and 1861, from the City of Cam
den, N. j. The new issue will be pub
licly offered on basis to yield 81
per cent for the near maturities and
$50 per cent for the longer maturi-
ties.
It was reported that Aemick- Hodges
and Day e. Co. were the successful
bidders, for s1,250,O00 out of 81 500, 900
offering of bonds by the City of Cleve-
land.
: 1t is understood that the Otis Steel
company will ask stockholders to au-
thorize the issuance of S15O00,OOO Of
bonds, of which 100000 will be
offered forthwith to investors.
The s7o0O,OOO Rochester Gas snd
Electric Corporation general mortgage
twenty-five year per cent bonds have
been sold, it was announced Nster-
day by J. P. Morgan & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-27
$6000,000
The Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co.
Convertible 800 Secured Gold Notes y:


Augusta
Convertible into Prior Lien and Runding
ha nss%Ss
%
BUSINESS:
nSs [ s eeeg
capacity of1aoo
anst electrician
Company
SECURITY directs nor
o sns caRP and will be secured By pledge 10000 a
vanaon
EARNINGS: Net
DIVIDEND RECORDS
4Imnuanyo
Avuyar
" - 4~
CONVERSION PRNlEGE; These convertible the holders
only
s @@a ss''r"'aas
sss ss :ss e. % @ s ]
mend thsen rhnvshne
=
Price 1914
A. B. Leach & Co.. Inc. J& w. Seigman & Co.
New York s4WaIlS
Cleveland York
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21


 Stylish Suits, of all aggregation of cleve Men s Suits ChOicn fabrics Sn,,
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

This is Hyder Bros. first
 n which your intelligence is We are up against it, folks we feature such drastic redu
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21
- <

NIGH 5 HII
Arizona republican., 1921-01-21

IRy .lI . Haa l.
 V - = v
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-22
IN PHTLLY
FOR GO

PHILADELPHIA. PA. Nov. BEEN
ny Leonard lightweight champion. who
will defend his title in an eight round
bout here tomorrow night against Sal
Tor Freedman. OF Chicago, reached
Philadelphia last night The bout will
he the champions first appearance in the
ring in several months. Leonard said
he was fit despite his long layoff.
freedman has been in training here since
friday He IS declared to be in shape.
Both expect TO weigh in under 140
pounds. William H. Recap of Phiia-
deiphia, will referee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-22

records, however. still show that booze
is far from extinct here, but white
mule" and various forms of home
brew liquors are responsible for most
cases of inebriety.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-22

in Springfield has been slightly on thu
wane during the last few months. since
Federal agents made wholesale raids
on saloons that were openly dispensing
in~toxicants across the bars. Police
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-22
HOPPE ANNEXES
FIFTH VICTORY
COCHRAN VICTIM
OF PLAYERS

Willie Hoppe won his ffth straight
game in the balk lime billiard cham
pIonship. defeating Walker Cochran.
400 to 32s at the Congress last night.
In his other four games Hoppe has
come from behind. but last night he
went TO the front at the end of the
third inning led EOS TO 6. Then the
champion went into a temporary
trance and Cochran. opening with a
run OF SO followed by one OF las took
the lead. Pa to 216.
Hoppe was plainly ervou and not
playing his best brand OF billiar--.
Cochran with runs OF SO and Al led 3l4
TO 274. 1t was q tense situation for
both players and each of them tighten
cd UP IN his stroke.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-11-22
White Mule" Still
Kicking for Many

SPRINGFIELD. Nov-Drunkenness
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02
SALVATION ARMY
WORKERS RETURN
/. FROM F INE TRIP

! Baron Giacomo Vincenzo Auri-
emma and J T.. Myers, who are
putting over the Salvation Army
drive 10 this state, returned Tues
day night from Santa Fe. accom-
panied by Captain "A. Krantz home
service secretary of the inter-
mountain division OF the salvation
Army, who was tho principal
speaker at a meeting held IN the
state capital yesterday Capt1in
Kranta made an eloquent plea for
aid for the Salvation Army Attor-
ney General 4. 5. Bowman presid-
led at the meeting
Saturday night Signor Auriemma
and Mr.. Myers visited Deming
whore they were cordially well
coined by a committee of citizens
headed by John c, O'Leary, Judge
A, A. Temke and Envoy c. A, Mills
Sunday night the Baron and Mr.,
Myers assisted al a mass meeting
and concert in the Baptist taber
nacle at Deming which all the
ministers Of the city attended The
Reverend Hotter, of the Baptist
church. presided
The Salvation Army workers eN-
pressed their especial appreciation
Of the hospitality shown toward
them by Mr. O'Leary whom they
termed the man of the hour in
Deming
Monday morning Baron Auriem-
ma sang at the Memorial services
held in the Deming armory
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02
W00LMENMARKE7.
SHEEP AT GREAT
SAVING IN FEES
Wool Growers Commission
Company Now Operating
Yards and offices in Five
important Stock Cities.

commission houses operated by
the WOOL Growers Commission
company organized by the Ma
timal Wool Growers association
opened off ces and stock yards yes
terday in Denver, Kansas City and
South s. Joseph The new yen-
turo Is under the management Of
A. j Knollin and IL charging
a brokerage rate $40 lower than
the prevailing rates charged by in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02
STATE W00LMEN HAVE
NO DELEGATE AT The
WOOL BILL HEARINGS

New Mexico wool growers did
not send representative to Wash
ington to appear before the SEN
ate committee at its opening ses-
sion yesterday when it will con-
slider the merits Of the French
capper bill, commonly called the
truth i'm fabric" bill, The hearings
Jog1gthe committee on this bill,
whose passage is of vital impor=
,tanee to the wool industry. We're
scheduied to start yesterday. Local
wool men had expected to send a
delegate to urge its passage, but
Arrangements could not be COM
pletedt at this time. Many dele
gates from western states, how
ever, win attend the committee
meetings.
The truth n-fahric" bill is sim
liar to the pure food laws, calling
for absolute identification Of the
ingredients which are used in
every piece Of cloth BY the pas
sage of the bin. shoddy could no
longer be marketed under the
blanket of "all wool Wool men
claim that great amount of
shoddN. reworked rags, is used at
present and camoufiaged under
the ''all wool" marking, which is
supposed. but not required to mean
virgin wool
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02

GENTRY'S EGGS.
At Champion, Hawkins, san Jose,
SINNERS, Ideal and Pappc's. Price
40 cents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
To EIGHTH GRADE
STUDENTS TODAY
1875 Pupils to Receive Ger
tifiCateS at Exercises to
Be Held in High School
Auditorium at 10 O'Clock

A large class bearing an unusu-
ally good record for Scholarship
will be graduated from the eighth
grade Of the city schools al hi.
promotionai exercises 10 no held
a. ~ O'clock this morning In the
auditorium Of the high school.
4o.oMtne IS the program
The Lonely Llnnet ,..,..,.
......... Italian Folk Tune
The Glass
A Short Talk --.. Glass President
Robert Hughes
March ...,,.. sTannhauser"
Jane Huning
Addresg-The Highway Of Lifo
Attorney w A. Kelehcr
Goodnight ........,... Nevin
A. II. S. Orchestra
Presentation nc Diplomas, .,.,.
Maude f.. Rodgers, Principal
Glass Motto: Push Forward"
Flower; pink rose
Colors; Pink and Blue
The class officers are: President,
Robert Hughes vice president,
Robert Bolts; secretary, Frank Gill
more, treasurer. Charles Rice,
Graduates from the eighth grade
are. Rose Abeyta. Fred Leo Aires,
Felipita Anaya, Charles Anderson,
Lewis Baker, Myrl Ball, Alice Ba-
rela, Marcelina Barela, Adelaide
Barrerae Dolores benjamin. Yuel
Bergmdn, Robert Bolts, Nadene
Bower, Ralph Muir Bowyer, Ger
aldine Bruner Frances Campbell,
Sabrcra Susan Campbell, Orval ".
Chambers. David Collins. Shru
Louise Cook. Yxl Crockett. Charles
H. d'Aix, Georgia Louise Davis, Gill
bert Diemer. Virginia Dillon,
George Dixon, GLADYS Doris. Paul
Elgin. Paul Faw. Bishon Fletcher,
Annabel Franklin. Mildred Freed,
Nathalee Funstendfeld. Glen Roy
Gaskill, Edna Gatlln, Russell Gere,
Frank Gilmore. Elgan Gober An
drew Gonzalez. Levia Greer, Mar
garet Gfidley Isabelle Gutierrez,
Mercedes Gutierrez. Grace Har-
rington. David Herriott. Marie
Hoch, Rosa Hoch Herbert Hon
aker. George Hook, Marthalouise
Horton. Helen Houp Donald Hun
bell, Robert Hughes Jane Huning,
Harry iIust Hope Jordan. Ruth
NJ a. sa.et nay ol,''' ~ $50. 49, 1SrIt,.
i l,,l ''Ae1eit, 'e',Se SitNer. Srtia,
5hlheI, iaas ll,oi.u e. ,St,' 1,'it,,9
Slrultl,lulSt, @ars autlo'H; 1913 nI!',
sylVestei 1oel ~ IL, w, =
oFges, Aitil1t lautl' El,'u1 u ~
Ileio' Juiia +" i.,lai'iS' Ill , itsvi
Ieseile Won. We Wv. ,l6 ~ J J[o
:, ~, va ~. tth -" I5tta., L,nr,e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02
O'D0NEL REPRESENTS
STATE CATTLEMEN AT
FREIGHT RATE MEET

G. M. O'Donel, of the Bell ranch,
is representing New Mexico cattle
growers at the freight rate hearing
which the Interstate Commerce
comission started in Denver yester-
day. The hearing was called as
result OF the activ ties Of tho
American National Stockgrowers'
association, which has petitioned
the Interstate Commerce commits
sion for such a reduction in freight
rates as will allow them to ship
their cattle at fair profit, tax ng
into consideration the present low
prices Of stock.
While temporary cuts in freight
rates have been granted TO several
sections on the west and the south
west. the stockmen feel that they
should be given relief in general
way in order to allow them to con-
tintle their business.
The hear ng at Denver VIII then
90 to Chicago to start another
hearing June 6 The decision of
the commission, as a result of the
hearings, will determine whether
freight rates west Of the Mississip-
III RIVER viii be cut in the near tu-
ture
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02
CONTEMPT CHARGE IS
FILED AGAINST FRANK
A. HUBBELL COMPANY

The Frank A. Iiubbell company
was cited yesterday to appear in
the district court to show cause
why it should not be punished for
contempt Of court The order was
issued Following the filing Of a
complaint by a. b. stroup and J..
NJ. Stroup, who set forth that an
Injunction had been issued by the
court prohibiting the company
from allowing, irrigation water TO
seep or overflow onto their Land
and that the order had not been
regarded and such water had been
allowed to seep and overflow onto
the Stroup land.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02
CITY GAINED $4,000
HJ2ING YEAR OF 1920,
YEARLY REPORT SHOWS

The city ended the year 1919
S2.lg9 in the red and the year
1920 S31.J59 TO the good" ac-
cording to the financial statement
OF the two years. recently complct-
cd by the city treasurer This is a
gain Of over $4,000
During the twelve months Of
1920, according to the report the
city not only wiped out the deficit
and accumulated a surplus, but
added over $4,000 to the capital
assets, these Increasing from $780,
32t TO $626.4l7
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02
624 TODAY
WE SELL FOR CASH
An GOODS DELIVERED

AAAA GNF0Dh3 ASANA@A
SUGAR, ~ lbs ......,...S1,O0
Comb Honey ........,..... 35c
Pints, Honey .,..,.,..... dOc
= Gal Honey .,..........' 81. 20
IO-lbs Rolled Oats ...,.... soc
t-CIal Honey ,....., S2.2O
t0-Bars BoaX Naptha Soap soc
~ lbs Fancy Dried Apples soc
Red Salmon, lib. cans. .,,. 35c
Fresh Eggs, dozen ........,. 3Oc
Bccchnut JellIed Fruits, per
can ,... ....,....,....., SOC
4-II,s Lima Beans ...,. soc
4-lbs BlackeyCd Peas ....... soc
4 cans Peas .....s...,.. SOC
Alb. can Jelly .,.,...,..... 45c
4 cans Corn ........... soc
Standard az lib. cans ApPicots
ana Peaches, each ....s.5 .25c
. q III. can Tomatoes, . for .25c
lbs. Prunes .,.......... soc
Bulk Dates, III lib ,,.-....... soc
gal. CIDER Vinegar. ....-.. SOC
lib. Royal Cocoa .....-.... SOC
LIB. LiptOn's Cocoon ..,..... SOC
Sack Of Meal ............ 3hc
lib. can Hills Coffee ... 4Sc
Gibbs. Cream of Neat. ...... SOC
3-lhs. HOmlny ........... G0c
lib. Peanut Butter ...., 2Oc
lib. Pig Bacon ...,...,-... 25c
Star and Horse Shoe Tobacco
10. .... ... ,''.. oVS
just received shipment Of Ma
tiOnal Biscuit Co.'s Cakes
and Crackers. All zoe Size,
2 Tor ........,...,.., DOC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02

If you have reason to think your
child IS suffering from worms, take
the safe course--use Whites Cream
Vcrmifuge Worms can not resist
it's expelling influence. Price, 3jc.
Sold BY all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02
MILITARY FUNERAL
PLANNED H0N0RlNG
NEW MEXICAN HERO

A military funeral will be given
honoring Hern.mis GaHegos, son Of
Mauricio Gallegos, OF Old Aibu-
querque, The young man was
Killed in Europe during the world
war His body arrived in New York
yesterday
Gallegos was living at San Mar
cial at the time Of entering the
army. He served for a considera-
bic period in France The body
wall soon be shipped from New
York to this city The funeral viii
be held under the auspices of the
American legion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02
STATE AUTO CLUB
SCOUT STARTS ON
THREE WEEK TOUR

". b. Wagner, scout of the New
Mexico Automobile club, left yes
terday in the official club car for
a three weeks field trip through
the southern section of the state.
MIR. Wagner will make notes on
roads, routes and road conditions
and spot locations for road signs
soon to be placed by the club. He
will also conduct a membership
campaign and personally acquaini
autoists in the southern part Of
the state with the fact that New
Mexico now has an automobile club
and with the type of service con
templated by the organization
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02

Jay A. Hubbs is now con-
nected with the w. p. Met
calf Agency, 11S South
Third, and is specializing in
University Heights property.
Phone IA.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-09

Union Taxi Company, phone 75.-- Advertisement.
 Get your ham and eggs at Bender's. Advertisement.
 Dr. and Mrs. c. F. Portz put in part of last Sunday at Canyon Padre.
 Wilson & Coffin have installed an Arcola heating plant for Mrs. Colin Campbell.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Johnston spent Sunday and part of Monday camping at Oak Creek.
 G. N. Baty, pioneer painting con- 249-J.-Advertisement.
 Attorney c. B. Wilson spent part of this week in Winslow, looking after the interests of his numerous clients there.
 The slogan "Say it with flowers" has become popular all over the country. Flavo Flour speaks for itself.--Adver- tisement.
 R. w. Watson, the potato expert of Government Prairie, was in Flagstaff Tuesday from his ranch to get away from the rapidly. growing potato vines.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Zalesky and Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Glenn spent Sun day at the Pace ranch, out near Turk ey Tanks, coming back with good bag of rabbits and doves. MT. and Mrs. Harlow Yaeger, who had been spending month at their Oak Creek summer home, returned Saturday, Harlow and Lew Benedict going down Sunday to bring back some of the household accessories.
 Allan Doyle has been under tho weather several days this week, but is feeling better. His health has not been good since last spring, and he expects to go to Albuquerque in a few weeks to have an operation per- formed by Dr. Cornish.
 Thomas Flipfap Fitzmorris, the augmenter of the environs of Cliffs, also aid to the Santa Fe in keeping rails parallel, as we'll as the keeper of pantochronometer for his immediate vicinity, was in Flagstaff Tuesday temporarily tolerating the tempera- ture.
 c. c. Lorimor, manager of Monte zuma Lodge, Mormon Lake, came in Friday to get ready to leave next day for Kansas City, where he has lot of farming property which requires at tention just now. He says the bass are biting at Mormon Lake so we'll that it is no uncommon thing for a good fisherman to creel hundred in an afternoon. Mrs. Lorimor and her two little daughters, who had been at the lodge since early June, left last week for Long Beach, where they will stay this winter while the girls attend school.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-09

Coca Cola in sterilized bottles.- Advertisement.
 Bender's Cafe is the best place to eat.-Advertisement.
 Z R. Towery, the man who plaster ed our roads with Chevrolets, was in town from Williams the other day.
 The J. c. Penney company have two advertisements in this issue of The Sun that it will pay all of you to read. Advertisement. = L. A. "Art" Williams favored us with one of his brief calls the other day, hurrying back to his Fort Valley ranch to watch the spuds crack the ground.
 The road to Mormon Lake, that is the low swampy stretch below Lake Mary, was made great deal better last week by the county road forces. This work, with later dry weather, has made the road very passable again.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-09

Union Taxi Company, phone 75.-- Advertisement.
 Hires Root Beer in sterilized bot tles.-Advertisement.
 Best food and cleanest service at Bender's cafe.-Advertisement.
 A. c. Lindermann, past exalted ruler of the Yuma Elks, visited the local lodge Tuesday night.
 Saving tires is saving money. Let us show you how. Flagstaff Vulcaniz- ing Shop. Phone 63.-Advertisement
 Homemade candy, made fresh daily. Watch our window for Satur- day specials. Bailey's Candy Kitchen advertisement.
 Jack and Mike O'Brien were in from Parks on Saturday doing some shop ping for themselves and the rest of the O'Briens out that way.
 MT. and Mrs. Charlie Murray left the first of the week for California driving their car. Charlie has a job there as special officer for the Santa Fe.
 MT. and Mrs. E. H. Schuster are now settled in their new home at Ash Fork. Mir. Schuster last week gave up his position as assistant city clerk here to become Santa Fe agent al Ash Fork.
 Major James Mars, in command of one of the aviation fields on the Pac- fife coast, was guest of his sister Mrs. c. B. Wilson, few hours on Sunday. He was on his way to Wash ington, D. C., and Mir. and Mrs. Will son met him at Williams Saturday all three going to Grand Canyon fol a few hours.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-09
LOCAL BREVITIES
s%%%%%+%%<%%<%*<i

Union Taxi Company, phone 75.- Advertisement.
 Delicious steaks served at Bender's. Advertisement.
 A. J. Sullivan and c. M. Archer spent two or three days the last of last week at Kingman.
 Ever see an operation? We're cut ting up tire now. Flagstaff Vulcan izing Shop.-Advertisement.
 T. E. Pulliam, the real estate man, this week sold to s. s. Acker the house belonging to Mrs. Georgianna Ben nett. near the Emerson school.
 The road to Oak Creek is good ex- cept a four-mile stretch, which is mostly pretty rough. If prepared to negotiate that part in low, however, cars will make the trip in good shape.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-20
SPEND BIG SUM FOR
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

tBy Associated Press 20 The BRnnerl
COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 19-For the
year ending June 80, 1922, nearly
half million dollars will have been
spent In Ohio for industrial education,
according to report made today by
h. l.. Heusch, director OF state-federal
vocational work, In the state director
OF education's office, here.
The exact figures are $435, ,722.52, of
which half was contributed by the fed.
cral government, and half by the
state.
Heusch has budgeted the fund thus:
Agriculture .$l2l,52432; home econ.
omics, $40,956; trades, $l63,S24, and
teacher training, $l09.41s.
or the trades fund. every day educa-
tion In Az cities OF the state will take
43 per cent; part time education,
mostly night schools, 30 per cent in
20 cities, and all day vocational edu-
cation, 7 per cent In seven cities.