davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-09
F. E. ADAMS FUNERAL
Attended BY Many PeOple-Interment
in Topsham.

The funeral of Frank 4. Adams, who
died Sunday at his home on Elm
street, was held from the house at I 80
o'clock yesterday afternoon and at ?
o'clock from the Methodist church,
Rev. B. g. Lipsky officiating There
was a large attendance, Hiawatha
lodge of Nincitia lodge, X Of r., at
tending in body and the ritual Of
both orders being used at the grave
The Montpelier Gun club, of which
Mr.. Adams was member, was repre-
sented by Dr.. +. c. Burr, secretary,
Mr.. Walton, past president, and Doug
las VI. Barclay, vice president.
Burial was in the cemetery at Tops
ham and the bearers were from the
Odd Fellows and knights Of Pythias,
from qhe former John Gregware, Ken
meth Nicholson, Thomas Bailey and
John Howell, and from the latter
lodge, Karl Hollenback and Frank
Nichols
There were many flowers given, as
follows: Pillow, with words. Illus
band and Father" wife and little son.
Frank; wreath, Montpelier Gun club
wreath, Mr.. and Mrs d. NJ Barclay;
set piece, d. A. Vittum and daughter,
Helen, of Manchester. y. H.: roses,
Mrs. Alma Boyce. Sadie Boyce. Earl
Boyee, c. +. Adams, Alma Cutler,
Charles Curtis; carnations. Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie Adams. Mrs. Susie Adams 1
lilies, Mr.. and Mrs f. o. Curtis and
family; roses, Mrs. Fern Farrand and
son, Clifton; carnations. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hills, Clarence Curtis. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Minard and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Minard and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Curtis. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Allen, Mr. and Mrs George
Clark and family. Mr.. and Mrs. z. F.
Bradbury. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Parks. !
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Hollenback. Mr.. and /
Mrs. W. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs Harry !
Mr. and Mrs. C. NJ HaWes. |
Mr.. and Mrs =. C. Brock. Mr. and 4
Mrs. Homer Fuller. Airs. l. A. Hough- 1
ton. Mrs. C. Timmons. Mr.. and Mrs /
/. 3. 1immons: roses. Mr. and Mrs /
Arthur Campbell Miss Mildred Farr;
Deonies, Mr. and Mrs. n r. Benevides,
Miss Irene Benevidgs; bridal wreath, 1
Mrs Alma Perry. Theron Cutler. Ia
lies union Of the Methodist church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-09
RYAN KNOWN AS SAILOR"
Home of One of Men Injured Is In
Boston.

Boston, June 9.-Henry j. Ryan, ma
tional director of the American Le
gions Americanism commission, who
was injured in the accident at Indi
annapolis in which National Command
er Galbraith was killed early to-day, is
widely known in New England As
"Sailor" Ryan. His home is here.
Ryan. was an ordinary seaman dur
ing the war whose personality and
speaking ability caused him to be as
signed to recruiting tours. After serv-
ing as state chairman of the Legion's
American commission, he was advanced
to national director, following the res
ignation of Colonel Arthur Woods of
New York, former assistant secretary
of war.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-09
SIMS STICKS
TO HIS WORDS
Will Not Repudiate Single
Word; Sees Nothing
Un-American
DENBY'S CABLEGRAM
NOT YET DELIVERED
Sims Speech in London
Had Reference to Irish
Question

London, June tBy the Associated
Press Rear Admiral William s.
Sims is quoted by the Press associa-
tion to-day as saying with regard to
the speech he delivered on the Irish
question here Tuesday:
81 stand by all said, every word of
it, | shan't repudiate a single word
| said, and see nothing un- American
in il, even if Senator Mccormick does"
A cablegram had been sent by Secre-
tary of the Navy Denby, asking him
if he was correctly quoted in reports
of the speech
The admiral arranged to have the
secretary's message delivered to him as
soon as it reached London.
In the speech, which was given
prominent place on front pages of Lon
don newspapers, the admiral said in
reference to certain type Of Irish
sympathizers in the United States:
ihey are like zebras-either black
horses with white stripes or white
horses with black stripes. But we
know they are not horses--they are
asses Each of these asses, however.
has vote and there are lots of them.
He declared that the persons he. as
sailed were Americans "when they
want money but Sim Feiners when on
the platform" and added, they are
making war on America to-day"
Admiral Sims was guest at a |
given by American naval Off
'ers here to-day and this afternoon
was to attend tea at the House of
commons. He win be present at din
ler given by the Queenstown associa.
ion here to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-09
SP4ULDING ALUMNI
GAVE ANNUAL BALL
Large Number of People Attended Fes-
tivities in Rowland Hall Last
Evening-Fine Time
Enjoyed.

About l25 couples of alumni, stu
dents OF the high school, parents and
their invited guests attended the an.
nual Spaulding alumni ball held in
Rowland hall last evening Dances to
the very latest dance music as ex-
pounded to the complete satisfaction
of all by Burroughs seven-pieec or
chestra of st. Johnsbury and novel
numbers signifed last nights ball as
one OF the most pleasant and easily the
most successful of later wears.
The large hall was tastefully deco.
rated in crepe paper streamers of red
and blue, the Spaulding colors and
evergreen. Cozy corners with their
sedan chairs and settees embarked in
evergreen trees and branches abounded.
For the orchestra a unique arrange
ment had been provided. with the
platform moved to the center of the
hall, a rustic affair embracing an ever
green hedge effect Alternately about
the top lights of red and blue added
much to its attractiveness. At one end
Of the hall electrically lighted ap-
peared IS. II s.. and at the other
end large Spaulding blanket below
which had been raised in red aud blue
lettering the numerals of the gradual
ing class "l02l7
Neatly decorated booths for the
serving Of punch, presided over by four
young ladies. members of the sopho-
more class, brought to an ending an
art which won and held the admiration
Of the dancers from beginning to end. |
Principal and Mrs. Lyman c. Hunt, |
Superintendent and Mrs Carroll II. |
White, and exPrincipal and Mrs. |
Henry II. Jackson acted as chaperones. |
The grand march was led by Mr.. and 4
Mrs. Hunt with Mr.. and Mrs. White
next in line. During the march attrac- /
tive dance programs. containing list /
VI Is dances and five extras. were pre-
,ented TO each party Of the marching
couples
The committee is indebted 10 the
Homer Fits Co. B. W. Hooker & Co.
Eastern Star. Montpelier Electric Co.
Ind Barre Electric Co. for decorating
material
Much of the credit for the success Of
he dance is due TO the efforts Of Mrs.
Warren J. Cummings. u. chairman Of
he committee. who with the other
members used every effort towards
making this ball the very best ever
resented by any alumni ball commit
&c. The other members were: Gwen
olyn Pitkin, II. Mildred r. McGue.
Is. Beatrice r. Pspin. 20. Mark F.
'utler, 10. Ira n Houston. 10. Alex.
Walker. - Allan Johnston. ~. and
William Mcleod. 70
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-09
DYNAMITE DROVE FIRE
OVER EASTCEzARLESTOM
THREE TOWNS SENT AID
service; also a resolution of sympathy
to Rev. w. B. Dukeshire, who lis very
i'll.
REUNION AND BANQUET.
Followed by Post t-Prandial Exercises
at Montpelier.

The anndhl meeting of the Alumni
association of Montpelier seminary
took place last evening in the boarding
hall, followed by the banquet and post
prandial exercises. Rev. Frank L.
Goodspeed, pastor of the Congregation
al church of Barre. was elected a trus
tee OF the institution by the Alumni
association on motion of Glen Carpen-
ter OF Barre, while Rev. w. K. Daven-
port, who was elected last year to .fll
a vacancy, was reelected this wear.
The other officers elected were: Presi-
dent, {. b. Adams, Waterbury; vice
presidents, L. A. Kelly, Montpelier,
Miss Irma NJ. Brown Mitchell, Lyndon,
Glen Carpenter, Barre; secretary and
treasurer, Miss Emily Glover Montpel-
Ter; assistant treasurer, Otho Williams,
Montpelier; executive committee. Mrs.
Fl. NJ. Farnham, Montpelier, P. J..
Morse, Randolph, and w B. Jones of
Williamstown. 1t was voted that the
executive committee shall collect dues
of the alumni members for the years
1920 and 1921. Only few dues were
collected last year
Inc excellent banquet, probably the
best in recent years, was served in the
dining room, Immediately following,
with some 80 guests, beside alumni
and graduating class and Others pres
ent. During the repast class and col
lege yells were enjoyed. DIR. Good
speed was POSTMASTER and the follow
ing speakers were listened to; "Vision
of New Trustee" Rev. b. G. Lipsky;
Underclassmen,' Mike Cerasoli; "Se-
niors," Ruth Perry; Christian Inhu-
ence of the Seminary" R. B. Dwinell;
Glass Of 1906" Rev. Leon Wells of
Athletics" Professor S. +.
Retrospect" DR.. r. A. Bish-
1p of Murphy college, Tennessee;
Prospect" DIR. J, W. Hatch. The pro-
gram was broken by reading by Miss
Iroxford and song by Miss Patillo,
'losing with the singing of Hinkley's
song, Home Again in Old NJ, s."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-09
GRADUATION
HELD AT NJ. s.
Glass of So Men and Wom-
en- Were Granted
Diplomas
RUTH COLE GAVE
THE VALEDICTORY
Festivities of Commence
ment Week Closed
To-day

Graduation exercises of Montpelier
seminary were held at the school in
Montpelier to-day when diplomas were
given and honors announced. A class
of 50 was graduated, the members be.
ing as follows;
Classical course: Catherine Bots
ford, Zepherine Jones, Martha Evalyn
Morse, Margery Edna Prior, Marcia
Doane Sisco.
Modern course; Myrtle Iona Aus
tin, Ida Eliza Bapp, Leila Elizabeth
Beecher, John Carroll Bisbee, Brooks
Ernest Booth, Ada Josephine Converse,
Erwin Elmer Cox, Paul Hermon Dam
iels, John Powri Davies, Willard Henry
Day, Ralph Burton Dwinell, Wallace
Herbert Edwards, Frances Marjorie FL
field, Clara Asenath Hill, George
Cronk Isham, Ruth Persis Landon
Floyd Melvin Lawton, Ralph William
0'Hear. Emily Laura Robinson. George
Wallace Robinson, Lois Eleanor Rob
inson, Lyman Smith Rowell, Winston
Arthur Young Sargent, Edith Edna
Strong, Harold Ellsworth Townsend,
Marion Elizabeth Whittemore.
Business course: Eva Grace Baker,
Florence Marian Berry, Marjorie
Grace Chaffee, Ruth Emmeline Cole,
Alice Delight Densmore Leland Fran
els Gray, Harold Clyde Healy, Ray
mond Leonard Houghton, Glenna Eth
elyn Little, John Henry Moore, Vinet.
ia Inez Parker, Irene Dudley Peck
Louise Christine Roder. Glenden Ray
Sanborn, Goldie Mae Swasey, Anna
LydiaA Theakston.
Teacher training course: Evelyn
Covell, 30, Dorothy Caroline
Leavens, 20, Ciaribel Mann, Helen
Elizabeth Temple. Minnie Leona Tut
tie. Grace Elizabeth Twitchell, Beatrice
Williams Washburn, Elfreda Joseph
inc Whitman.
Expression department; Ruth En-
neline Cole.
Music department: Floyd Melvin
Lawton, Martha Evalyn Morse, Ruth
Ada Perry.
Post graduate; Evelyn Louise
Blanchard. Reginald Earl Stancliffe.
The program opened with an organ
olo, "Sonats in ID minor" tGuilmant)
first movement). Prof. George w.
prayer, Rev. 4. A. Bish-
'p, formerly principal Of the school
'ocal solo, Fear We Not, o Israel"
suck. Miss Alice Pattilo; sautatory,
Winston II. Sargent; address. Rev. A.
" Hewitt, Plainfleld; violin solo,
Arioso' Buck. Mrs Fannie Parmen-
er Bruce; yaledietory, Miss Ruth
'ole presentation OF class gift, Mar
Drie +. Fifeld; acceptance, Rev f.
V. sharp; presentation Of diplomas
nd honors
II was announced that the Iris
atchelder prize for debates between
he societies was won by the Band
Dciety. The first thesis prize went to
larion Fifield; the first essay Frank .
aryl prize TO Harold Townsend and
mily Robinson; second honors to
nth Cole, Emily Robinson. Lois Rob
lson, Irene Peck and Ruth Laugdon;
prize in the senior class :
as awarded to Ruth Cole. Two sis
RS, Effe Nelson and Lora Nelson. !,
on the faculty prizes, and their 4,
snding was only two-tenths of one
It cent apart. !.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-09
TO DISCUSS OVERSEAS TRADE.
Foreign Representatives of Hoover's
Department Called.

Washington, d. C., June 9.-Secre-
tary Hoover has instructed foreign rep
resentatives of the department to re-
port to Washington TO discuss the
overseas trade situation in the light
of the proposed reorganization of the
bureau of foreign and domestic com
merce.
Heads of the offices Of the depart.
ment in the various countries are to
report two or three at time, as q gen
eral conference is not planned. The sec
retary viii take up with the men the
grouping of foreign trade activities by
basic commodities and the idea of al
tering the territory covered by the for
eign officers TO conform TO commercial
lines rather than political boundaries.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-09
German Ambassador Said
French Were Mistaken
For Poles
GEN. Won HOEFER'S
FORCES ATTACKED
Under That Impression,
Declares DR.. Mayer
to France

Paris, June o by the Associated
Pressl- Mayer, the German am
bassadpr here, called at the foreign Of
flee to-day and presented the excuses
of the German government for an at
tack upon the French troops in Silesia
yesterday by the forces of General
Won Hoefer, head of the German de.
tense forces in the district. DIR. May
er said the attack was an error, the
French having been mistaken for Pol
ish insurgents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-09
TWO APPEALS DISMISSED.
And One Allowed by Barre Board Of
Civil Authority.

The board OF civil authority met last
evening for the purpose Of hearing and
determining appeals taken on the ae-
tion Of the assessors. Of which there
were three taken on property. These
were. first. the receiver Of the Barre
savings Bank & Trust Co. asking for
the abatement Of the assessment on the
personal property Of vault and fixtures
in the hank. which the assessors had
placed at S7.5o0. This appeal was dis
misse- The second one vas r. NJ.
and Jc~se Perrin. where four COWS had
been assessed si25 each. five cows sT0
each and two horses assessed $500
This appeal wss dismissed The third
was on a mortgage note held hy Mrs.
Ola Rogers q OranEC street. The note
did not state the rate q interest. but
70 Was shown tve per rent was the un-
derstood rate aud interest had been
paid since April ] at that rate. The
appeal was sustaisi
The appeals 81 Emma Larocheue aud
Feiiv Bizzi and uift - have their poll
iaVe- abatei ucre dismissed. while
hat 10 George Durkee % have poll tax
shstrf Eas sustained William Miers
ans Alex Watsen asked 10 have last
wears pall taxts rehatcd. - they were
ever - a. fhat time. ard fhs request
aEs rrarfea
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-09
SECRET TREATY PUBLISHED.
PurpoTts to Be Between Russian Soviet
and Republic of Ireland"

London. june 2 fBy the Associated
Press The government issued a. a
white paper this afternoon the text
Of what purports n Be the draft Of
= proposed treaty between the Russian
soviet government and the republic of
ireland. which the government states
vas captured in Dublin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-09
U. S. TRUSTEES ELECTED.
Rev. B. C. Lipsky of Barre Chosen to
the Board.

The annual meeting Of the trustees
OF Montpelier seminary took place on
Wednesday afternoon when the follow
ing officers were elected: President of
the board. Rev A. w. Hewitt Of Plain
field; vice president and treasurer,
Rev r. ". Lewis Of st. Albans; secre-
tary. Rev. b. G. Lipsky, Barre; audi
tor, DR.. L. ID. Martin, Barre; executive
committee. Messrs Hewitt. Lewis. Lip
sky. DR. J. w. Hatch and Rev. 6. II.
Redding; trustees. Rev. =. W. Sharp.
st. Johnsbury, and II. NJ. Farnham,
Montpelier and Robert r. Edson. Mont
pelier. to I'll a vacancy which has ex-
listed for several years; investment
committee, L. n. Taft, Montpelier. G.
4. Morse. Morrisville. Mr. Sharp. Mr.
Farnhsm and DR. Martin. Dr.. T. w
Hatch was reelected principal At about
$500 increase in salary. The board
voted to make some repairs on the
principals home.
In the eight years that Dr. Hatch
has been the head Of the school there
has been sac. .lal. 50 spent on repairs
and Improvements and there has been
paid from the current expense funds on
the old debt - .3soG6 making q to-
tai Of s45.5125i IN 1913 the debt
Wa SO $50 G6: now il stands 81 sls.
0OO The productive endowment has
been increased in eight years from SSs.
oGO o. sll509o. a gain of So 600. while
the insurance has been increased absuf
sts Ooo. making in round numbers the
Insurance uow a. So 0ua
Resolutions weFr aioptcd rcUrettinE
Thar ~enatar DlEuEham had rctirc8.
Ehiie snether eas adopted expressing I
II his mazy wears =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-09
SEAPooL COMING IN.
Damaged BY Iceberg, She Is Able to
Make Good Progress.

st. Johns, \. f.. June 9.--The Brit.
ish freighter Seapool which was dam
aged by collision with an iceberg of
the New Foundland coast yesterday,
reported at noon to-day that she was
making good progress toward this
port and expected TO reach here about
p. m. The message from the Sea
pool said she had been able TO dis
pense with the aid Of the British
steamer Ingeleby which had been
standing by.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-09
AGAINST BOSTON BROKERS.
Creditors Filed Petition Against Hol-
lister. White & Co.

Boston, June IA creditors petit
tion in bankruptcy against Hollister,
White & CO., bankers and brokers of
this city, was filed to-day. Il was al
legged that the company was insolvent,
and had committed an act of bank
ruptcy in transferring $4,000 worth Of
The petitioning creditors rep
resent claims Of about 5000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-09
1NrERMENr AT E. BRooKFIELD.
Funeral Of Mrs. Matilda II Allen Held
wednesday

The funeral of Mr.. Matilda II Al
len. which was held "Wednesday morn
ing 90 Che home of her daughter. Mrs.
w. " Richnrdson vas vel attended
bv relatives and friends Rev 3 g Lip
skv was IN officiating clergyman and
two vo,al selecti0n- Abide with Ne
and some Sweet Dsv. uere feeliugiy
rendered Is Mrs. A. W. Allen Inter
meui uas in the family lsi 81 Fast
Brookfrld
Tl1ss from cut 81 town to st;cud
the funeral were tbc -on. 0rlo W Al
Ten. from Waltham. Mas. brother.
! y Eos-eiyn from Ianien3frrg 8
sister r-law. Mr. q A. 10s-flvu -
Tvson- nep.heu. Chsrles 9ossrlyu. and
riecs ard husband. Mr sn8 Mrs r. ~
Harton 20 E.udIow. Thers werr NARY
trauiiful foral tributes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-09
OLD G. A. R. COMMANDER.
0rland A. Somers Died at Kokomo,
Ind. To-day.

Kokomo, Ind, June 9.-orland A.
Somers, rs years of age, who was ma
tional commander of the Grand Army
of the Republic in l9l7-l9ls, died at
his home here yesterday, after an i'll.
ness of several months
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-09
FLOOD KILLED I8
IN LAJUNT4 DISTRICT
According to Report Reaching Pueblo
By National Guard Officer, Who
Arrived After so-Hour
Battle.

Pueblo, Col. June . tBy the AssO-
ciated Pressl.-Eighteen persons are
known to have been killed in the food
in the Laiunta district. according to
Captain J. b. Mack Of the Colorado
National Guard. Who arrived here to
day, after a 5O-hour battle against the
elements. His report Was the first Off
cisl statement Of the situation around
Lajunts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-09
WANTS MITCHELL RELIEVED
As Assistant Chief of the U. S. Air
Service.

Washington. n. c.. June 9.-The re-
lief Of Briradier General Mitchell a.
assistant chief OF the air service has
been requested by Major General e
]. Msnoher, chief Of the army air
ssrvioe, in written recommendations 70
Secretary Weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-09

Thomas BatcheIder and Max Wiley
went to Plainield yesterday on q short
fishing trip.
Mrs. G. r. Martin and tWo daugh-
ters. Constance and CoTinne. left this
morning BY motor for Old Orchard
Ne accompanied by Mr and Mrs.
Frank Perry and two sons. Mr.. Mar
tin viii spend the summer there. har-
ing secured a cottage ca the bfaoh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-09
GALBRAI7H, Am. LEGION
HEAD KILLED; TWO WERE
INJURED IN AUTO CRASH
sailor. He once passed the entrance ex-
animation to Annapolis, but never
matriculated
"a TRUE AMERICAN"
Declared Governor Cox of Massachu'
-. setts About Galbraith.

Boston, June 9.-The American peo-
pie have suffered a great loss in the
untimely death of Colonel i. w. Gal
braith, ir., national commander of the
American Legion, Governor Cox said
to-day. "A true American has fallen
at time when his services can i'll be
spared" the governor added.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15

CHICAGO. April i5-Cnitio re-
cciptH 1000. generally STEADY. top
y vaTitng steers and hcifers. s9.s0s top
ncnys beef steers 5000. bulk fat
steers $1,000 sS.75. bulk fat she
stock s5.s0H $3.50. Few choice heifers
up 90 $500. Gamers and cutters most
~ &s.7bffff.eo; bulls largely s5.oo 10
t5.25i veal calves To packers most
~ k7.O0ef $500; hulk siockers and
feeder steers SIS o. t7.7b.
Hog receipts 10000. fairly active
light steady 10 lee higher; others
uneven; mostly loo to ifc higher
than yesterday average; spots up
iuore: top ea.35s bulk 200 pounds
down S9.e0 ts2s: bulk 220 pounds
up SN10maN IS. pigs AtrouE. bulk
desirable around Sa.2s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
DR. RESULTS LIST YOUR REAL ESTATE WITH Us-D T. KNcsBURY. 2O wEsTc

RaS isiS iad boz iksm nov so IT,
IuiH on North Iuufih street. close in.|l
alth paved strict. Easy fcuns-whrIl
pay rcnif We aiso have cheHp lots in
ue nirhlsnda Witch viii b. taiuahie
ON arronnf 81 The nta shops. Ovn year
ssn hains. J. d. ksieher. al ". Cold
fhuns flo.
J. n. KELEHER
Phons tfo. Insurance al ". 0oid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
Chiearo Board al Trada

CHICAGO. April 1b-Definite
countermnndlng OF orders for brit
iah railwaymen and transport work
ers 20 strike brought about heavy
buying In wheat and a sharp adj
vance In prices. Profit taking sales.
however. led thcm TO more or less OF
a decline. The close was nervous az
the samr A. yesterdays finish to ~
higher. with May sI.92 to $i.e34
ana July ti.0s % si.0gh.
The corn market closed unsettled,
sc 10 Ac net higher with JUL 59A g
10 boNc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
MARKETS


NEW YORK. April is--IAbe-ty
bonds closed.
3hs. se1.of: first a.. $3.50 bid
second A., ss7.7t; first 49, ts7.7t,
SsO.7s; fourth fhs. ss7.ss. victor.
3Aa. S97.C0s victory AS ts7.Se.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15

NJ. y ENGE. u. O. CHIROPRACTOR.
office 2O2 w. Central Asa. pkone b72l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
lM0SEY nd b

WONEf 10 LOAN I'd
MONFN 10 LOAN on good rral estate.
$500 ~ nhn Sis0O 5000. " n. Ne
Niinou goo Vi Goli
CONFIDENTIAL loans on ~isWelry. diamonds.
watches. Liberty Bonds. piaaoa, automo.
hilss. Lowest rates. Rothmsn'a, III South
first. Bonded 10 ths stats.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15
DIR. S. c. CLARKE

I've. Ear, hose and Throsl. Glasses Fitisd
Hanett hidg. Phone s3e.
onie. Hour y 90 " = N. sad 2 70 8 , N.
iilK0rHLAorOh - rs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15

o. 2so-Sro,m frama HOUSE, modern. com.
Vlttsiy furnished garage. large iOt, Paw
Ing paid. W. Cenlfai ave terms.
o.. O0O-6-roafn frame. modern, two sleeping
porchcsf arrengfd fer two families. com
close In.
"a OoO-Nsw Groom modsFn hunrslow, iuai
finished. sleeping porch, builtin f~estafea.
extra large lstf N. 18th g.
ei,6oo=s aerts % lana on n. an "a read.
uhimprcved. tive mice out; terms.
%, O0o-6- room Waite stueoo hunealew.
hardwood floors, builtfn f~salures. sleep
ine porch. Fireplace, f~urnaee. esrafs; cor
nar lot In fine location. Fourth Wafl
A. FLEIsCHER
Real Estate Insurance., Loans.
Prone GA. M sousA FOur,l 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15

NEW YORK. April 15,-C0pper
steady. electtoiytic spot and nearby
.l2A May and June "a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-15

NEW YORK. April I5-prime
mercantile paper. ~ "a y. Exchange
irregular: sterling sixty day bills and
commercial sixty day bills on hanks
i4zh: commercial sixty day bills
sS6N; demand 39tH. cables 3e2h
Government bonds firm. railroad
bonds steady.