davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

week for a visit Of several months In
California.
NJ. and Mrs. Prince. who lived in
Clovis four years ago. have returned
70 make their home here again. Mt.
Prince Is employed by the Santa Re
The seniors Of the high school will
entertain the faculty and football
team with a banquet which viii be
served In the domestic science hall
on Friday night.
Mrs. W. j.. smith entertained the
Woman's Missionary society on
| Thursday afternoon.
Rev. Faust and family. from recoa,
Texas. arrived in Clovis this week.
REV. Faust Will be pastor OF the
Methodist church here for the com
ing year.
well. Texas. were in Clovis this week.
Mr.. Dunn il making a business trip.
Mr.. Scott Mcdowell OF Portales
spent the week In Clovis.
Mrs. y. A. Jones was In Kansas
/ City last week on business.
Mrs. Bert curless left Saturday for
Alabama to spend n month with her
daughter in Birmingham.
Mrs. Paul Estes was hostess
wednesday afternoon TO the ladies'
class Of the Methodist church. The
members decided to donate the neces
Hary fund 70 support n missionary In
Mexico for the coming year.
Mlss Ann Hull returned to Clovli
Monday after n three month visit q
Porto Rico with her uncle. Mr.. Mont'
Riley. governor OF Porto Rico. ans
her brother. who Ia secretary to tn
governor.
The Kiwanis club had as n CUES
at its Wednesday luncheon Levi
Mersfelder OF Albuquerque. A com
mittee was appointed TO flint n auit
able place In which the club car en-
terrain the Boy Scouts OF Clovis
Seventy five members were present a
the luncheon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
MANY BANKERS
TO ATTEND LOAN
Meeting MONDAY
Presages Forming of As
ISOLATION Under Cred
its Bill

Al least n score OF bankers from
outside Of Aibuqueraue are expected
to attend the meeting OF bankers,
which IL 10 be open in she Chamber
% Commerce building Monday morn
linz at 10 O'Clock.
]. ~ Herndon. president OF the
state National bank. who called the
meeting 10 bankers mIsht consider
tho practIcabiiity of organizing a
farm loan association. Is receiving
letters daily from bankers In other
cities saying they are planning on
attending III meeting.
Mr.. Herndon received a telegram
from Eugene Meyer, Jr.. chairman OF
the Wal Finance corporation with
headquarters at Washington. ID. c.,
urging the bankers 10 organize a
! farm loan association. The message
said that associations were being
formed in other states and that he
| hoped New Mexico would Join the
| ranks OF the actives.
Local bankers have been advised
| that although a ioa association has
been formed at Las Vegas, that Las
Vegas will probably be represented at
the meeting here and do all possible
10 aid the bankers In offming an
' other loan association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
'News Notes Of Interest F rom Schools

Bredemeycr. John Brodbeck. Ray
mond Clcghorn. Helen Fox. Vernne
McCown. Doris Burlington and Cliff
ford Condit.
The pupils that made best. In writ.
Ing In the NTH grade were Enes
Frances chimney, Benny Gacia. Janice
Parltlns. Grace Ross, Marguerite
Wilson. Helen Antoine. Jose Costeil.
Beuinh Rector, Harry Kass, Bernabe
Pacheco, Jean sterat and Gwendolyn
Edumds.
The pupils have been working out
on tho athletic program arranged by
our director. Mr. Moore. There are
ten events, as foilowsi !. relay races;
2, throwing basketball goals; y.
broad jump: 4. potato race; 8, pitch
Ing baseball at target; 6. Ginning
the bar. Z. hop. step and jump; 4,
high jump; .. basketball throw
(giris). distance; o, combination
dip (boys). 10, chest expansion
(measurcment). The rooms are d.
vided into squads. and each squad
does one event each day In a pro
g~reaslve order.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
CIRCUS APE CRIES IN
VAIN FOR 'HOOCH.
Mrs. Tarzan Spoiled Dur
ing Illness Now Raves
at Volstead Act

Suppose you were In charge Of a
circus menagerle and had n chim-
panzee that cried all day for "hootch"
and a couple OF pythons that had to
have shower baths rugged over them
TO keep their skins from cracking,
wouldn't you say you had some job
Well. Cheerful Gardner. who super
intends the animal department OF tho
Al. q. Barnes circus which u coming
to albuquerque saturday, oct. 20,
finds every day a busy n attending
to the nued OF these charges. which
are recent arrivals on the circus.
Ben Parker. one OF the assistant
keepers. when he passed the ape cage
recently. found Mrs. Tarzan shaking
the bars and screaming something
quickly summoned Gardner.
Yes. guess she's calling for
hootch. but Its partly my fault
Gardner said. you see when we
were bringing her aud the other
members OF the Tnrzan family 10 the
circus by train from san Francisco
after their arrival from Africa, Mrs
Tarzan developed a case OF cramps.
After much trouble. and OF course on
a prescription, l got some brandy and
gave IL to her. She probably liked
the taste and In crying for more. ]
don't know what to do to quiet he:
but shell have to get over her appe-
lite for liquor as It's too difficult "a
obtain and also too expensive to give
to any chimpnnaee."
Two gigantic pythons-one 26 feet
long-were received In the consign.
ment with the monkeys. and they nls6
have given Trainer Gardner much
trouble. During the heat wave N
found h a the suns rays were crack
ing the skins OF the huge AXE Hnf
he was compelled to contrive shove
baths to keep them constantly wet
In addition to his other troubles hi
pythons ave gone ON a "huugel
strike and unless they develop al
appetite soon. Il will be- necessary 4
resort TO forced feeding'-an Aida!
Job for several men. However. tn
pythona only eat four times "a year
NO he won't experience this difficult,
again for some time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
SOCIETY.


reported on much work In the depart
ment OF Scientific Temperance In
strUction." DR.. Evelyn Frisbie OF the
department OF health was a speake.
at the mass meeting In 81. Francis
auditorium sunday evening. when n
union service OF churches and clti-
gems was he'd.
To Mrs. r. l.. Donohoo. state super
intendent Of legislation and her able
assistant. Miss Stella Sloan, many
verbal bouquets were presented for
work accomplished. The memorial
service for Rusalind Countess OF
Cariise former worlds president and
FOR Mrs. Ella o. Wood for 20 years
state treasurer and for Mrs. Foley. an
active member OF the Vaughn union,
were impressive.
Invitations for tho convention next
year were received from Ration. pre-
scented by Mrs. Jennie Weaver. from
Carlsbad. presented by Mrs. Mercer,
from Santa F'e, presented by former
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
NORTH FOURTH STREET SCHOOL


The North Fourth street school
holds the honor OF having the largest
enrolment OF any BernRlillO county
school. Tho enrolment Is $40, max
ing 10 necessary for the county school
superintendent to appoint another
teacher. There are now eight teach
crs at this school.
Pupils OF the North Fourth street
school were busy this week making
association social which was held
Friday evening. The decorations
were in black cats. wiShes and
pumpkins. p
The enrolment for the first primary
grade II % pupils. The star pupils
.or the past month were Winitrcd
McNnma, John R%oslington. Bobbie
Walker and Irving B%erquist.
The pupils In the second grade with
the best averages to date are Ruin
Bcttos. ward BHrtle. Eugene Bruing-
ton. Peggy Allard and Nina Cole
man.
The following pupils OF the fourth
grade have made 100 per cent aver
agoB In spelling: Della Davies, Fran
cos Lopez. OcuriE Gricgo, Albert Kali
~. Sarah Franklin. Joe Gallcgos, n
Leon Carrega.
Five pupils transferred from the
ward schools have entered h flith
and sixth grades, Large enrollmentS
In the higher grades are unusual In
the county schools, but IN the North
Fourth street school there are - m
the eighth grade, "a In the seventh,
and - Ia the sixth grade.
The football and basketball teams
are In full swing. clifford George,
the captain. has arranged for several
games. including games with the St
| Mnry's pRrochial school. Central
school and Liberty school.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

Lieutenant Governor Pankey a new
member Of the w. G. T. 4.
Officers OF the state elected for
the coming year are: Mrs. strum-
quist. president; Mrs. G. o. Harrison,
Of santa Fe. vice president: Mrs. Min
ME Byrd, OF Santa Fe. corresponding
secretary: Mrs. Jennie Weaver, Of
Ration, treasurer. Miss Stella sloan,
OF Santa Fe. recording Eecretaray.
Mrs. laura Frances Willard Wood
Lowe. assistant recording secretary.
Officers OF the Frances r. Willard
school corporation axe Mrs. Strum-
quist. chairman: Mrs. Edgar Hewitt.
vice chairman: Mrs. Thomas HRr-
wood, secretary: Mrs. D. a. Porter
field. treasurer; Mrs. solomon Luna.
Mrs. See.y. Mrs. A. Is. Austin, Mrs.
Minnie Byrd-A. w s.
CLOVIS.
Delegates from all parts OF the
state are expected TO attend the meet
ing 81 the Woman's Missionary con
ference which will be held here on
Thursday and Friday Of this week.
Mrs. NJ. r. Jones and son left this
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
SCHOOL.

Pupils OF Central school making
satisfactory grades In recitation and
conduct for the week ending october
20: Eugene Allen. Louise Toledo,
George Middiebrook, Earl Baker.
Lena Vaio. Emma Bracy, Nellie Dra-
per. Vivian Bruner. Fletcher Bowman.
Russell Meade. Seaman Dye, Maxwell
Benton. Jane Baca, Hasula Moore,
Nardisa Gentry. Elizabeth arinin,
James FeyhR, David Mitchell. Archie
Mcdowell. clifford Grigsby. Harold
Gnttlin, Yualnnda Mattucci. Hazel
Russell. Nellie Hunter. William Hnr-
den. Gertrude Magee. Ruby Cupp,
Sybil McIandress. Mary Lea. Frances
Otwell. Richard Gore. XVI Nyl, Thco-
dore Magee. Helen Alspach. Louis
Stevenson, March Phelps. Clara
Mnrth. Ned Elder. Elnore Face, Jack
Randall. Myrtle Moran. Bernice Bris-
tow. Mary Normcnt Louilia Smith,
Carmen Nicholaci. Jerry Edmonson.
Dorwin Grooms. Wesley Tarter. Amy
Perish, Bessie Fordice, Fred Hays,
Fred Crawford. Alfred Patterson,
Arthur GOldburg. Wallace Roberts.
Dorothy DOdson. Althea Wilson.
Raymond Hagan. Ietive Applegate.
Isabel Guy, MARCEL Drury. Ray Haze
lett. Mildred Barnhart, Hazel Gard
ner. Ethel Erlandson. Ina Honaker.
Bernicr Bowen. Esther Horton, TX
nome French. Beryl Hayes. Nelma
Cox. Junior Matson. Howard Gibson.
John Haynes, Bertha Schmidt. tnice
Smith, Wilette Terrell. Helen Shott-
zer. Isabel Archiluta. Uni Morriss,
Alice Solso. Santos ANelar, Annie
Nasci. orion Shoemaker. Felix Ber-
santi. Lucicn Rice. George Sears.
Evcrt Bozoskv. Evert Rcnfro, George
Vivian. Mary Inglebrit, Leila Gam.
Joe Putilla. Belena Field, Bertha
Mehrman. Lucy Shultz, Estolln Gar
/ cia. Della Montoya. Winifred Stamm,
Leslie Howard. Bertha Snyder, Ellen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
SCHOOL.

Those In the high eighth grade
having the highest general averages
are: Mary Livingston. Elizabeth
Hays. Virginia Harlowe. Margaret
Cox. Marion Filler. Wilton Johnston.
Clayton Johnston. Louise Mann,
Marie owen, Elizabeth Pale, Elsie
Russell, John Strong. Lourina shelton
and Margaret shortle. Instead Of the
usual course OF eighth grade classics
a trial is beink given Elson and Peck's
Junior High school literature. book 2.
with very satisfactory results. In con-
n%ection with this. reports and selec-
tons from n few OF the present days
mos prominent events are being
studied one period each week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

''DoET's'-FoB wIsHuo.
Don'I wish Jou could rent your spAIs
msnt-Rsnt
Don't vish you could sell your home
Sell H.
Howl
By using the Hsrsid'' Classified oolunns
pke.s aH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
SECOND WARD

Elizabeth Battcrton, purifoy Mill
ner. Katherine cain and Kenyon Mul'
lrunciN had perfect night work les
SOM this week In the low foufth
grade. Those In the high fourth who
had perfect night work lessons all
week werc Roman chavez and Lu'
cindn Narzc.
Miss Hopkins first graders won In
the 90 yard dash Friday. The follow
Ing are doing well In writing In the
low first grade: Dorothy Cox, Carl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
FOURTH WARD,

The show at the \. NJ. 4. \. OF the
motion pictures OF the public schools
recently taken. was attended by Il
large majority OF the pupils. anxious
to see the results OF their work In
their fire drills and playground eNer-
ciscs. Upon the comparison OF notes
and scenes, Monica Macarthur OF
grade 6. winner OF the relay race.
was decided to have been the schools
movie star
Grade IA race in attendance be-
tween the boys and the girls for the
year has begun. The girls so far are
ahead. zRylia Roac has been trans
ferred to room ms from two
and Neal C%osgroye to room n from
room three. The leaders Tor the
week In phonics are: Glass A.. Susan
Fullerton. Dick Burns, Cecilia Cha
yea. Robert Quallen. Melvin Beach,
Biily Bowers. Katherine Hynd, John
Sackett, Marjorie Clayton cara
Brlstow. Eddie Mann. Stanley Hicks,
Iaiuanna Knowles, J. w. Drummer.
Maize Martin. Joe Johnson. BURDEN
Piper. Eleanor SugEs and Alice Tracy.
class Is, John Mares. Joe Toulouse,
Vincent CiminO. and Dorothy Pear
son. The class leaders In reading
are: Class A.. John Sackett, Marjorie
clayton. Dick Burns, Billy Bowers.
Eddie Mann. Robert Quallen, Cecilia
nave NNAlN'lANf liNuh anu FhHNN
Fullerton. The best readers In class
Is are. Dorothy Pearson. John Mares
n Vincent cimino.
Grade THE class's best readers
are: Katherine Miner, Lydia Gioco-
NELL and Marjorie Robinson. ThOs
showing the most Improvement In
reading are. Merle Charlotte Council,
Ruth Olson. E:nie Bea Lee, Helen
Ptone, Chris Hoover and Maurine
Gregg.
Grade s-The class leaders In gem
eral class work are; Abe Thatcher
and Malcolm Donohoo. The pupils
best in their numerals are: John For
mhn. Ong Gin Gong and Everett
Roberts. The leaders In phonlC
class are: Lucy FoN. Ong Gin Gong
and Rosa Lee Gaines. Those doing
good work In the art class are.
Horace Ross, Curry Long and Anita
Kuiz. The best readers are: Horace
Ross. Curry Long and Harry Russell,
Grade In the story writing class
the best work has been done by Cor
uclln COombs, OrNilic Shoemaker
Alice Barn. Muriol Twiss, Milcar
Gurot and Ina Harrington. Perfect
marks IN spelling Tor the week haN,
been made by Lynn Burr. Mildred
crawford, Dorothy Hoover, Joe ksir
Beatrice Seruu. Icna Cook, Joe OtCro
Oryille Wiseman. ConsuelH Rodriguez
Mary Esther Wallis. Tomas Baca
Fcrue MullinaN. Donald Crumlcy
Richard French and Margaret Schalt'
nggcr.
Grade b.-The pupils making ~ II
spelling FOR the past week were. JOSIE
Otwcll. Emma Ice Mcclure. Victor
EdmuHds, Beatrice Moutric, Mar
Helen Mcknight, George Drury, Heller
Nelson. Elizabeth Ierriott, Lon
Ehlvr. Pedro Blca and IONA Walsh.
Grade 6.-The leaders in the spell
ing class are. Maxine Alderman
Esther Gorrt. Grace Robinson, Dor
uthy strong. Barbara Ellis. Josephine
Nusgucz. Vernon Fox, Raymond Gcrc
Robert Macpherson. Ralph LOkcn an'
Fay Hnddcn. In the weekly nrith
mctic test. clayton Marcy u Maxim
AckcrmHn both received 100 pc
cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

HERALD WANT AID TAKERS
Are thoroughly trained ad writers.
II you so desire, they will gladly
,ssist Won w wording yonr ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23

There were ii7O fatal Industrial
accidents In Canada In 1920.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-23
FIRST WARD

Grade 1.-The best progress In
general class work Is being made by
Ester Martinez. There In a noticeable
improvement being made throughout
the class by all pupils.
match In the high third grade was
won by Lee McGinnesa. The class
leaders are. Concho Miranda and
Prudence Mead. In the low second
grade the spelling match vas won
by Guyton Hays.
Grade 4.-The honor baseball and
football were both won by this room
for tho past weeks use. by having
been perfect In attendance and no
hardness, despite the lively competi-
ton for the possession OF the balls for
next week this room stands first.
having had neither an absent nor
tardy pupil this week.
Grade G.-The Current Events
class In being greatly enjoyed by the
pupils. much Interest being taken In
each issue.
Grade 6 (annex).@The best work
In the conventional drawings mad At
the last drawing lesson was done by
Robert HonOkcr. Daniel COntreraH,
Miskel Cain and Margaret Nolan. The
pupils receiving the highest grader In
the weekly geography test were.
Scott Mnbry, Frances Nolan. Bor
Harris and Jane Louise Cox.
In the daily class work In the RAPID
accurate arithmetic race the winner
were Virginia kahnt and Bon Harris
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-17
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER

Talk about bad roads: We are not
going to mention any names. A cou-
pie from the far side of the County
appeared before the Justice of the
Peace with marriage license indi-
eating their desires to become man
and wife. The Judge looked at the
license; then at three small children
who seemingly had accompanied the
happy couple to his office, then ask
ed: Whose children are these you
have with you?" The lady said: "Oh,
they're ours; we've been trying for
some time to get in to see you, but
the roads have been so awful bad
we just couldn't get in any sooner"
LET'S PAVE! :!
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-17
NIGHTS OF UNREST

No Sleep, No Rest, No Peace With a
Lame or Aching Back.
Weary the lot of many kidney
sufferer.
Pain and distress from morn to
night.
Get up with lame back.
Twinges of backache bother you
all day,
Dull aching breaks your rest at
night.
Urinary disorders add to your mis-
cry.
If you have kidney trouble,
Reach the cause.-the kidneys,
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the
kidneys only
Have made an enviable reputation
in Payette.
E. B. Dorathy, retired farmer, $50
Sixth St., Payette, says:
my kidneys were out of order
and 1 suffered considerably. The
kidney secretions passed so frequent
ly, l couldn't get much rest as l had
to get up many times each night. My
back was weak and lame. AS l had
used other Doan's remedies with
good success, l got a box of Doan's
Kidney Pills and tried them. 1t only
took a short time for them to cure
me entirely"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't |
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same |
hat Mr.. Dorathy had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., FRS, Buffalo, N. Y.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-17
TAKE THE BRIGHT SIDE

Did you ever stop to think, this
world is largely what we make it,
We often worry and stew about
things that are going 20 happen,
when as a matter Of fact, most OF
them never happen. There is usually
a way provided to do the things we
are required to do without looking
ahead and trying to cross the mud
hole before we get to it. Too many
of us are like the old maid who sat
on a pile of rock crying like her
heart was ready to break, because
she was so afraid some one would
dig well, and wall it up with the
rock, and that some time she might
get married and some of her children
might fall in the well and drown.
We should live today, and not stew
about what might happen tomorrow.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-17
SPECIAL BLANKS FOR
FARMERS TAX
Internal-Rcyenue Bureau Makes 1t
Easier to Fill Out Forms.

Thousands of farmers whose mel
income for 1920 equaled or exceeded
the exemptions of $1,000 for single
persons and $4,000 for married per,
sons will be required to file on OF
before March Is, 1921, income tax
returns for the year 1920.
AS an aid to farmers the Bureau
of Internal Revenue has prepared a
special form, 1040F, for recording
sales of live stock, produce, and a
summary of income and expenses.
This form should be attached to the
taxpayers individual return on Form
1910 or 1040A. Full instructions for
making out the forms are contained
in each.
Under gross income farmer is re-
quired to include all proceeds derived
from the sale of farm products wheth
err produced on a farm or purchased
for resale. When he exchanges his
produce for groceries, clothing, or
other merchandise he must include
in his income the value of the arti-
cles received and exchanged. Profit
received from the sale of farm land
or rent received for the use thereof
must also be included.
Net Income.
In determining his net income, up
on which the tax is assessed, the farm
er may deduct all necessary expenses
incurred in the operation of his farm
during the year. These include cost
of cultivation, harvesting, and mar
keting of his crops, the cost of seed
and fertilizer used, amount spent in
repair to farm buildings other than
the dwelling, and to fences and ma
chinery. The cost of farm tools used
up in the course of the year, wages
paid to employees other than domes-
tic servants, and rent paid for farm
land and buildings (other than dwell
ing) are deductible items.
Farmers who keep no records or
only records of cash receipts and dis
bursements should make their return
on the basis of actual receipts, but
farmers who keep complete accounts
and who take inventories at the be-
ginning and end of the year to deter
mine their profits should report on
the accrual basis. Both methods are
FULLY explained on Form 1040F, cop
es of which may be obtained from
he offices of collectors of internal
revenue.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-02-17
Letter from
Col. Thayer
Long Beach "by the Sea"
California, Feb. 9th, 1921

For the Enterprise:
This day I bid farewell to the
brightest Star of all the beach cities
of the 1000 miles of Shorthand OF
CALIFORNIA; Golden Strand And for
me to lay before your readers in a
minute description of all the wonders
of this Wonderland, would require
more than 100 pages.
My soiourn here has been with
relatives and old time friends OF
many states, and there has been just
one good thing after another: free
excursions by land and ocean, picnics
social functions, conventions, G. A.
R. meetings and tourist meetings
every Monday, where thousands OF
wandering tourists meet.
Was at one of the Seven Aviation
Fields where were many Machines
in evidence, run by one of the most
famous "bird men" in America. Saw
him give wonderful exhibition of
air service, running upside down,
sideways and all sides and running
on the field like bird. AT the en-
trance it read: Earl L. Dougherty,
Joy Rides in Cloudland-$5.OO"
Last Sabbath 1 attended the First
M E. Church of Long Beach, with
membership of about 5000. The gal
lery will seat about 500 The Pastor
swayed that vast audience to ap-
plause for five consecutive times and
with the pipe organ chanting the
praises of our Maker and Savior, pre-
senting a. scene that ever will be en-
shrined upon the tablet of my heart.
Through the courtesy of many fri
ends I have. travelled hundreds of
miles through many places of inter
est. And amongst those places is
Seal Beach, down the shore line of
the Pacific, about miles from Long
Beach, where I saw scores of Seal in
the Oceans waters, and on shore.
(The Government projects them)
Long Beach and Los Angeles know
no reimbursement of finances. so far
as building is concerned. Residences
and Apartments are going up every
where.
C. F. THAYER.