davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-25

will speak in the Methodist church Sun
day morning. 4 communion service also
will be held.
The annual festival by the Ladies So
ciety of the Universalist church is to be
held in the town hall this week Thurs
day and Friday evenings.
Miss Ruth Langille entertained the
young people of the. Methodist church
in her home Thursday evening, Feb. l6,
the party taking the form OF valentine
party. Refreshments of ice-cream and
cake were served, and a general good
time was enjoyed.
\ birthday party, in honor of her
seventh birthday anniversary, was held
for Miss Helen Walker in the home OF
her parents Tuesday afternoon, from 4
to 6 O'Clock Thirteen children were
present and a very enjoyable time was
had Refreshments especially prepared
were served
| Superintendent Brooks will tell how
he cxpends the school funds of which he
has charge, in a meeting of the Parent
| Teacher association Friday evening
/ March ,. The meeting will be held IN
the grammar school building and viii bt
open to the public. There also will be
4 short entertainment by the school chill
dren.
Mrs. John Kowolski of this town
about %. died Wednesday morning IL
the Melrose hospital in West Brattle
| Eoro, Vt The body was brought herr
| "Wednesday and will be taken Friday
morning to South DeerGeld, Mass, wher,
1.-THE funeral and burial Will take place
+ She leaves her husband and a chile
about one year old.
/ Mrs Jennie fDugganJ Coughlin, wifi,
of William Couchlin OF Greenfield, Mass.
i died in Greenfield last Saturday ShD
| had been i'll for some time. She wa.
well known in this town, having liyeC
here several years. She was daughte
/ Of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Duggan of thi
| town. Mr.. and Mrs. Duggan, Airs. Ag
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-25
ABOLISH CELLS
IN STATE PRISON
Eighty-eigh Prisoners at Windsor Live
In Open Rooms TOgether-innOya-
ton In New England Prisons.

WINDSOR. Feb 2j.-First steps. to-
ward the abolition Of cells III prisons have
been taken here, where IS prisoners IN
Vermont : state prison are living ana
sIeeUiug i'm open dOTmitOries. The mno-
walton. said to be the first experiment OF
its kind i'm New England, has been IN
vogue for four months now and not 4
sinqle thing has married the schemes.
On the contrary. according to prison
officials. the IS cOnvicts who are praucI-
pants in the new idea are better prison.
ers. both physically and in their deport-
mcnt. -.
Eiehtv-eight men have been sleeping
in the open dormitories for four months
and in all that time Just two men have
auardrd them. The open dormItorleS
COMPRISE two rooms with a single cot ped
for each man. In addition each man has
q vanished wooden chair and compart
mcnt along the side of the room Tor MS
personal belongings and tobacco. For
smoking is permitted in the dormltorles
ard the men take full advantage OF II.
If "a man break a prison rule he may
forfeit his right to his bed IN the open
dcrmitories and 90 back to the cells, or
anothcr form of punishment IS to deprive
him Of the privileges of attending the
arovie show which j. held every saturday
afternoon or else his right to correspond
with friends or have visitors or to play
i'm the basketball or other games IN the
fFliSOu ward
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-25
IIINSDALE
Big Auto Body Made Here.

An automobile truck body Is being
finished at ~ S. Leach 5 carriage shop
for the National Biscuit Co, OF the
Springfield, Mass, division, and Is
specimen of trst G. IS Workmanship.
When finished, the body Is to be put
on a ce-Arrow chassis. 1t Is II
feet long. seven feet high and seven feet
wide, and has a capacity OF one-elghth
of a carload. or 432 biscuit cans 1t IS
thoroughly braced and equipped with
FIVE doors, two rear, two front and one
side door The front which Is entirely
glass, adds much to the appearance OF
the body. The interior OF the cab IN
front is finished in light blue and has
we'll upholstered seats.
The sides of the body are made OF the
famous Nchisote panels. This material
comes in sheets SXI4 feet and IS cut IN
to any size required The greater part
of the body is finished il; cream color
with all holdings in black. The letter
ing panel on each side IS OF dark red
There are transfers of the Oneeda Bis
cult boxes on the sides aud end.
Mr. Leach expects To have the body
completed next week, when representa-
tives Of the company will arrive witt
the chassis. and the body will be PLACED
on it.
Mr.. Leach states that he has all the
orders for bodies. cabs, etc. that he cal
attend to at present, and that the out
look for his business IS promising.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-25
PTTNEY.

The Fortnightly club will meet with
Mrs Alice Foster Friday afternoon.
when it is expected Mrs. Ii. T. COe will
be present to give her paper on John
Burroughs, coming from her winter home
in Boston.
The Helping Hand society met Tues
day evening with Mrs. /. Z. Fuller. The
following officers We're elected; Pre-
Mrs l. =. Fuller; vice pres. Miss Syl-
via Derry: sec. Miss Adine Farnum;
treas. Miss Jessie OCOnnor,
Tho meeting of the Ladies' Aid society
was postponed from Feb. II to Tuesday,
Feb. -. when 4 full attendance Is de
sired as there is important business TO
be decided and arrangements to be made
for the annual dinner town meeting day,
March Z.
The Christian Endcavor society is
Manning q sleighride to Westminster
West Friday night. where a supper will
be served by the Christian Endeavor So
cirtv there. after which there viii be
social hour Anyone in town wishing
TO go should notify Miss Sylvia Derry
not later than Friday morning.
Mrs. II. J.. sheldon, who has been i'll
several weeks at Mrs. Nathan Mann :.
where she has been making her home,
| is gaining slowly. \ bright spot in her
| illness and recent affection was created
/ friends at West Dummerston come beau
/ tiful flowers, for which she is deeply
grateful.
\ large attendance and u substantial
sum added to the treasury was the re
suit of the junior Enlcavor entertain
mcnt Wednesday evening. The enter
tainment took the form of Il Washing
ton program suitable for the day and al
the children had part in it, all being
on the stage at the same time visiting
the grandmother whom they entertained
with songs. recitations. dialogues, etc
Refreshments of cake and cocoa Wcr'
served.
Community church. Sunday mornini
service at 1915, preaching by the pas
tor. Rev. c. II. MoOrhouse, subject, Tn
Kingdom OF Truth: Sunday school a
l12: Christian Fndeavor meeting at 4.3t
topic Books that Make Life Better
Prov. 3:13-26. Leaders. Mr.. Bryant an
Francis Goodrich. There also will be
short sermon by the minister, The Ten
ple of God. The topic for the JUNO
Fndeavor March viii be, What tn
Missionaries Are Doing for the PhiliI
pines. Jeremiah 3:1J. Leaders, the mis-
SiOnary committee.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-25
DEATH OF J. G. ULLERY.
Continued from Page u

managed trade publication in Boston,
and for the next two years he was en-
gagged in compiling and publishing a
volume entitled Men of Vermont. made
up largely of Biographical sketches and
portraits of prominent NcrmonterS ana
former NermOntcrS.
Mr. Ullery Went 10 Bo%tou IN 1871
and for Il time was connected with Il
Boston advertising agency. lie then To-
Gated I'm ITn'voEn. Na&~.. Why" under
CONTRACT l." ,..nt"rllcd thr advertising
columns e. sc H.. &c Daily Trans
In 1851 y i"ir~~ returned 20 Brat
tleporo end q p.tc, 49, Iilery building,
q th.co & " lrci hui ding on the east
side g. Main street hill. For several
yc-r. r, edited and published Il national
M -.-"2" directory and gazetteer IN
BIZ. 'r5oi for PettingIu y Co, an adj
ltis'.r. agency.
in 1901, but sold it in 1903 to the Yer
mont Printing Co. having acquired the
New England Farmer and transferred
the once of publication to Brattleboro
in July Of that year. He published the
New England Farmer until 1911, when
he sold it to Montpelier corporation
known as the New England Farmer Co,
and the Office was moved to that city.
Mr.. Ullery then gave his attention TO
the business of the Vermont Mari Co,
of which ne was president and manager.
This business has takn1 a part Of his
time ever since, but it id not prevent
him from engaging in oJ'"r enterprises
In 1912 hc issued an Encyclopaedia OF
Vermont f'ir "raphy, containing larger
number e. biographical sketches thar
did his ca H"r volume.
His last ,.r', in the publishing bust
ness was the compilation of a booklet
entitled On Getting On, copyrighted in
1920, with am Introductory chapter by
cx-President William III. Taft and con
tanning messages from eminent Amcri
cans to the young men Of today and to
morrow, written especially for the book
let. For Mr.. Ullery to secure the GO
operation of ex-President Taft was
distin2t accomplishment and involve,
personal interviews with Mr.. Taft. Tn
Eocklc. was designed for free distribu
tiou by large business houses to thel
cmployc:, and Mr.. UIery had hopes .
a trem, nd0us circulation for it, but onl!
Il comparatively few copies were printed
before he was obliged to relinquish al
activities.
Mr.. Jllery was at one time prOminen
i'm Democratic circles. but i'm the last fcy
years he had affiliated with the Reput
lican party. In June, 1912. he wa
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-25

Mrs George Turner went Monday to
Bellows Falls for several days.
Miss Lulu Ward of Brattleboro Is car
ing for Mrs Suprenant and infant son.
John McIndoc. who moved his family
to Greenfield last fall, was in town Mon
day.
John Delaney, the fingers of whose hand
were severed while saving wood, has re-
turned from the hospital to his home.
Sunday services ut the Union church ::
Morning service at 1045, preaching by
the pastor. special music by Mount Her
mon quartet; Sunday school at noon :;
Christian EndeavUr meeting at Z O'Clock :
evening service at 130.
Mrs NJ |. Reed. Mrs. Il. II. Akley and
Miss Inez Aklcy of BrattleborO were
guests in town Saturday cataloguipg new
books recently added to Vernon free Ii
brary. Books from the travelling library.
which has been secured from the state.
patrons of the library for the next three
months. At the end of this time they
will be replaced by another consignment
Members of the Union Sunday school
will give supper and entertainment in
the vestry of the church Saturday, Feb
-, to which everyone Is invited
\ supper of escalloped dishes, rolls,
coffee pies and whipped cream cake will
be served by members of the Daughters
Of Ruth class from 6 to Z o'clock. Fol
lowing supper Il short play, Mrs Stubbens
-Hook Agent, viii be given by members
of the Kings Daughters and Trywel
classes. The Mount Hermon quartet vii
furnish music and readings. Members OF
the Live Wire class will sell popcorn
balls, popcorn and fudge.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-25

made a member Of the Democratic state
committee and was nominated for pres
ideutial clecfor. He was an, aide on the
staff of Grand Marshal Harper of the
civic division of the Wilson inaugural
parade in Washington March T. 1913,
and in 1916 ne was candidate tor the
office Of national bank examiner for
Vermont.
He was an Episcopalian. a member of
Rrattleboro lodge of MasOns, Beauseant
commandery of Knights Templar, and
Mt. Sinai temple, Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine Formerly he was a director of
the Brattlehoro Chamber of Commerce.
In 1856 Mr. Ullery married Miss
Alice VI. Mann of Bradford, who died IN
1894 On Jan. /. 1896, he married Mrs.
Katherine Ritter tBroOks) Marshall OF
BrattlpbOro. widow of Oscar \. Mar
shall Their home was for several years
on Linden street, the house now owned
by {. y. Boyden- She died OF paralysis
JuIy 20. 1906. in Dresden, Germany,
where she went to visit her son and
daughter. Oscar i. Marshall and Eliza
beth Marshall,
Mr.. Iliery leaves a daughter. Matilda,
wife of Donald Trotter of Pittsburgh,
Pa. a sister. Mrs. Mary Failing of OF
tawG. H.. and Il brother, Attorney y.
Y. ,Ullery of Denver, Col.
Mr. Ullery was man of sound bust
ness judgment. an expert In matters
pertaining to advertising and great be
lever in its efficacy. Friendships were
among his most priced possessions and
in the days before i'll health and tinan-
cial reyerSes overlook him he gave of his
own without stint or thought OF reward
The funeral Will be held tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. At Mr.. Ullery
request it will be a Masonic funeral II
Masonic temple 1t win not be limited
to Masons, however, and all friends vii
he welcome
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-25
DEATHS.

In BrattIeboro. Feb. ~. Jacob George
Uliery, 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-25
". D. Stearns has been in.

W. D. Stearns has been III.
Rev. J. II. Sargent was in Concord,
Wednesday.
Henry Blouin of Lawrence, Mass, is
visiting relatives here.
Miss Marion Dickerman of Springfield,
Mass. IS guest at her home here.
Miss Beatrice Cunningham was n
guest Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs, Robert
Mss MIS- Vice NJ. Jcffords of New Bed
ford, Mass, is a guest of her mother,
Mrs. Helen Jeffords
Mrs Yallett and son of Greenfield,
Mass, We're guests Friday and Saturday,
Of Mrs. Ralph Wood.
4 daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Walker is i'll with diptheria, and the
family is under quarantine.
Miss Flora Boorn left Wednesday
morning, for Chester. Vt, for few
days visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Batten of Con
cord are guests OF the former ; uncle
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Adams
District Superintendent T. Il. HEX.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-25
WHITINGHANI.

Josephine Carrier is home for two
weeks from her work in Marlboro.
r. A. Rossmisel is working this week
with a party of surveyors IL the Deer
field valley
Ernest Simpson has around 20 work
men at the dam boarding with him in
his newly bought house.
Robert Reynolds has finished work for
u. III. Sawyer and gone to work for the
Power Co. at Davis Bridge.
Christine Wheeler came home Satur-
dav night from North Adams, Mass,
for a short visit with her people.
CLAYTON Carrier George Rogers, Fred
ericll Rogers and Ed. Johnson attended
dance in Readsboro Saturday night
Ernest Murdoch has been repairing
the interior of his home, Leon William.
of Jacksonville doing some of the work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-25
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL

When asked regarding the outlook for
the ski-iumping contest Tuesday Fred
III. Harris. chairman Of the committee
Who has been at Lake Placid, \. L.,
this week participating in the interna-
tioual championship contest, stated that
he was relieved to find snow here.
Around Lake Placid. he said the snow
has disappeared. and the absence of
snow between Albany. y. Y, and North
Adams. Mass, was noticeable.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-25

ness Golden, Miss Theresa Golden and
Miss Pauline Mannis attended the fun
eral which was held Monday morning.
Mrs. Coughlin- was a graduate of the
Hinsdale high. school, class of 1904. Her
death is the second break, in the class
which numbered 10. Besides her nus
band she leaves three children.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-25
VERNON.
Candidate for SeIectman.

he is to be candidate for election to the
office of selectman. aS he understands that
\. G. Barnes. whose term expires this
year. is not 20 be candidate for re-elec-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-25
RIRTIIS.

In Providence. r. l.. Feb. l., a
daughter. Jane BaTrOws. to Rev. Fred
erick G., and Harriet (Barrows) Lem
ing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

er; extreme top yearllngs fed with
show cattle, $13.S5; best offerings
on heavies excepting show offer
iugs $13.35 and $1S.25 respective
ly; beef cows and heifers steady to
25c higher; Gamers and cutters
weak TO 10c lower; bulls strong to
15c higher veal calves unevenly
75c to $1.25 higher. Weeks bulk
prices: Native beef steers, 5000
1925; western grassers, $G.OOd
100; stockers and feeders, $j.I5 %
100: beef cows and heifers, $3.I5
UG.75; Gamers and cutters, S2.9O
q $50; veal calves, $S.25@9.0U.
Sheep-Receipts $500. Market
steady. Compared with week ago.:
Fat lambs soc TO 75c higher; best
yearliug wethers scarce. nominally
81 higher; sheep around steady;
feeders strong to CSC higher, Clos
ing top fat lambs, $3.50 to city
butchers; $3.50 to packers and
shipping accounts; bulk, S14.75 a
l5,10; culls unchanged at $1,000
1l.50; choice October clipped Mich
igan fed lambs. s13.75; fresh shorn
S13.25@13.d0; good 92-pound fed
yearling wethers, $500; heavy fat
ewes, S4.75@5.75; lighter Weights
upward to $3.50. Weeks top feed
ing lambs, $1425; bulk desirable
kinds, $13.50@1400.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
DISPOSITION Of
z MURDER R CASES
IS UP To COURT
Counsel Won't Be Permitted
to Decide as to Future
Trials of BurCh and Mad
aIynne 0henChain

Los Angeles, Dec, Future
trials Of Arthur C.. Burch and Mrs
N1ad.iyrna ~ 0honoboln 4oint1,,
i,.5lSti $3.50 ,'',G ra H. D-,,l'r'''' I so'',''S
i"u'o'eu LUZ tI'e l''ulosF ol her
Ioriher sweetheart j. BeIton Ken
nedy, will depend upon the court
rather than upon either prosecu-
tion counsel ocfin,. alamo nv ~
aosnaa,,a,,t ,,.,.s .Isc.,,., - "
as cement "''li u0l0'iSe "''oi iieSS,
dccoFuih5 TO statements cfeuIted
TO Judge John w. ShehE' who pre-
slued at the thlrd trlaI OF Bureh,
Wilich ended III a disagreement last
" gGhesday hlsht
Ihese statements came atter the
state was sald TO nave made the
aeIehse an olier 10 take up the
case OF Mrs Oueuchaih' whose
tllIu trlal Is 10 open next MONDAY,
OH he calendar WIN view TO
eYGulua'ly ulsPoSluS Oh IT,
u VIII not consent 10 taxing TINS
case or calendar >, Judge Shenk
was quoted NOR VIII consent
70 releasing MFs' opeIlcialh on
oall prior 10 iI'e lIlal or uIsHliSsai
or the case because the PROOF is
strong ana inc presumption
great
II thIs case Is TO De disposed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
PRODUCE


Chicago, Dec. 2.-Butter-Mar-
ket steady Creamery extras,
541ac; standards, 491ac: extra
firsts, 5Od 53c; firsts, 4444S1sc;
seconds, 40@41 lac.
Eggs-Market higher. Receipts
1852 cases. Firsts 47050c; ordi-
nary firsts, 400 45c; miscellaneous,
As n 4SC; refrigerator extras, esq
q 29c; refrigerato" firsts, 251a q
27c.
Poultry--AHvc. lower Fowls.
12m2 zoo; springs. 1Sc; roosters,
12c; turkeys, soc; geese, zoe.
Potatoes-Steady except Idaho
Russets which arc weaker. Re-
ceipts G7 cars. Total U. S. ship
ments, 542 cars. Wisconsin sacked
round whites No. /, S0@90c cwt. :
Minnesota sacked round whites. rs
a SJc Cwt.; Minnesota sacked Early
Ohios No. !, 85090c cwt.: Idaho
sacked Rurals No. I, $1.0501.10
cwt.; Idaho sacked Russets No. 1
unbranded. S1.4001.50 cwt.; Idaho
sacked Russets branded fancy ask
ing $l.G5 cwt; no sales reported.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
$4,000, 5 PLAYERS
OFFERED FOR B0LEY,
ORIOLES SHORTSTOP

St. Louis, Dec. 2.-The st. Louis
Cardinals have offered $4,000 and
five players for Joe Boley. short
stop of the Baltimore International
league club, but Jack Dunn, man
ager of the Orioles, has refused to
consent to the deal for the pres
ent, it was learned today.
The players offered in the deal
have not been named. but it was
declared they were valued at
$4,000 each, making a total of
$4,000 offered for the shortstop.
The Cardinals are seeking a
shortstop to succeed John Lavan,
who was incapacitatcd by illness
last season.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
STIMULUS is GIVEN
TO PROSPECTING BY
MILD FALL WEATHER

Helena, Mont, Dec. 2.-Mildness
of the fall weather in Montana this
year proved a stimulus to pros
pecting according to officials of
the United States assay office here.
Many creeks and small streams or
dinarily frozen at this time Of year
are still running making water
available for placer mining. Placer
miners who operate on a small
scale say pay dirt is being found IN
abundance. One rugget turned In
at the assay office recently weighed
nine ounces.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
LIGGETT CHAIRMAN
OF COMMITTEE FOR
LEGION CONVENTION

San Francisco, Dec. 2.--Lieuten-
ant General Hunter Liggett, re-
tired, former commander Of the
first army in France, has been
named chairman of the local COM
mittee for the 1928 national con-
vention Of the American legion
which will be held here. Henry G.
Mathewson, secretary of the Cali
fornia railroad commission and
Jesse Coleman, both OF whom held
the rank OF colonel in the war,
were made vice chairman.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
Foreign Exchange

New York. Dec. 2.--Foreign ex-
change steady. Great Britain de
mand, $4.521a; cables, s4.5294; SO
day bills on banks, $4.5OA. Franc,
demand, 1908; cables. 7.04. Ital,
demand, 4,S7; cables, 4.S71s. Bel.
GUM demand. 6.5012; cables, s.51
Germany demand .01A; cables
.01 5-16. Holland demand, 1850.
cables, 1886. Norway demand
1854. Sweden demand, 1886. Den.
mark demand. 20.3S. Switzerland
demand, 1880. Spain demand
1910. Greece demand, LA. Po-
land demand, .00%. Czecho-Slo.
vakia demand, 3.16. Argentine de.
mand 1880. Brazil demand, 1910
Montreal s1.00
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
The Markets
by the Associated Press.
FINANCIAL
Wall Street


New York. Dec. 2.-Resumptlou
of short covering and pool opera
tions. combined with fresh buying
Of a few individual stocks for spe-
cial reasons, brought about q Iur-
ther increase in prices in To-Day s
brief session Of the stock MARKET
Some profit taking was IN eNl-
dence on the part of recent buyers,
particularly in the coppers ana
rails. but most Of the offerings
were absorbed without dllficully'
New York Central, Cerro de fasco,
Kennecott, Crucible and Associated
Dry Goods being the most prom
uent shares unable TO hold their
previous gains. The declines, now
ever were moderate.
some of the high priced INDUS
trial shares were bid W in rather
snirited fashion ON reports of pos
sjble surplus distribution. Iuter-
national Harvester continued under
pressure, as q result of the direct
ors' intention to discontinue tne
stock dividends, dropping ia
EXcept for a few substantial
gains in ordinarily inactive SOCKS,
tho changes in rail shares were
generally unimpOrtant. .
Demand sterling touched Shops
IT'S highest price in three years, In
response TO a brisk demand here,
presumably to meet payments on
imports. French and Belgian cur
rencies showed little change ana
other European rates were irregu
ular.
The clearing house statement
showed a deficit in reserve for the
third consecutive week, the tolal
being $7472,190. or $l,904,1S0 be-
low the week before. Loans. dis
counts and investments increased
by $S,9S5,O0O and the reserve OF
member banks in the federal re-
serve bank increased by S2,5OJ,O ,O0O,
Net demand deposits were S50,-
426,00O more than the week before
but time deposits dropped $5,6OS,-
600. Aggregate reserve totaled
$50S,9GS,000.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
NOTICE

The regular annual meeting Of
the stockholders of the First Saw
ings Bank & Trust Company will
be held on January O. 1923, at
the office OF the company in the
City of Albuquerque, N. NJ, at
$3.50 a. m.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
RROoKHARr SWORN In

Washington, Dec. 2.-Smith W.
Brookhart was sworn in today as
senator from Iowa for the unex-
pired term of William S. Kenyon,
who resigned to accept appoint
ment to the United States circuit
court.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
ERUPTION CEASES

Rome, Dec. 1.-THE eruption Of
the volcano Stromboli, which be-
gan on Wednesday, ceased yester-
day. No fatalities were reported.
The entire population has moved,
fearing a renewal of the erup-
tiOns.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03

Kansas City, Dec, Cash wheat
No. , hard Sl.11@1.1S; No. .
red. S1.19Q1.20.
Corn-No. white. 6S1a q CSC;
No. . yellow, 72c.
Hay-Unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-03
WANTED-Apartments

YOUNG couple want small modern
apartment close IN, Reasonable. Ad-
dress u. w, care Journal
NANIED-Bv young employed couple,
n two or threc-roon modern furnished
apartment with lIltchenette. Must bo
close ill., Have bedroom suite. Phone
7qJ-N