davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15

Vallenar VALLEY northern Chile
as the result { he earthquake
and marine d ,ances of last
week. The fu : ent of the dis
aster, which - red upon the
provinces of :: anna and Co
quimbo, becam : e fully known
toady with tn = ening of tele-
graph commul N with north
Chile. 4 siais
In these tw : @57-de''inces the VIC
Tins number ? so far as
known, but 1t is expected the
number Of the dead will be sub
stantially increased when COM
munications are resumed with
many small villages in the inter-
ior whose fate remains unknown.
Bandits Loot Mines.
Dispatches today from La Serna
told of serious damage which the
earthquakes upon Topo mines,
owing to the looting by bandits.
Martial law has been declared
in Vallernar and in Copiapo.
The removal Of debris in the af
flicted regions has been started
with the help Of soldiers. Eighty
per cent of the buildings are
down and the others are greatly
damaged. The state of siege is
being maintained.
Many small inland villages
near Copiapo were destroyed.
San Fernando is in ruins.
Twenty-three persons were killed
there. At TERRA Amarillo, four
persons are dead, and half the
town is in ruins. At San Antonio,
seven are dead and the town is
wreck. Casualties so far reported
from Copiapo number the dead at
so and the injured at 110.
Deep Fissures Opened.
Travellers arriving from Cha
narcillo, a mining town in the
province of Atacama, say the
earthquake was felt there with
great intensity. The shocks open
ed deep fissures in the hills and
caused frightful noises.
The correspondent Of the news
paper Murcurio, who has arrived
at Copiapo, says that when the
earthquake was first felt there
Friday night, the estern sky was
by an intense red
light in the shape of great flames.
This phenomenon could be seen
for great distance. The tremors
continued intermittently all night
and. Saturday morning. Just be-
fore midnight Sunday another
prolonged quake was felt and it,
was repeated intermittently until
daybreak Monday.
Latest reports from the town OF
Vallenar placed the number of
killed and injured there at 1900.
1t is believed that the total killed
and injured in the Vallenar val
ley will reach 1900.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
PRESENCE Of
TROOPS WILL
Be ENDURED.
Reiterate Demands That
Intsfference In Internal
Affairs BY Allies Shall
,.ssGaase Now

; Constantinople, Nov. 15.-(By-
Associated Press. )-The Turkish
nationalist government has given
formal assurance to the allies
that the stipulations Of the Mu-
dania armistice agreement will be
respected.
The Kemalists state that they
accept the presence OF allied
troops within the limits laid down
by the Mudania convention and
declare their readiness to discuss
with the allies measures for their
security.
They reiterate, however, their
demand that all interference In
the form of control by allied
troops Of the Turkish internal ad-
ministration shall cease.
The foregoing declarations are
contained in a note which Rafet
Pasha, the Turkish governor, will
present to the allies this after
noon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
HAMMER MURDER
CASE UP TO JURORS

Los Angeles, CAL, Nov. 49,
The case Of Mrs. Clara Phillips
charged with the murder of Mrs.
Alberta Tremaine Meadows here
last July was given to the jury at
.1O:55 o'clock this morning.
Shortly after noon the nine
men and three women jurors were
called away from their delibera-
tions and taken to lunch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
British Oppose Plans.

London, Nov. 15.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. The foreign office
it was stated In an authoritative
quarter today has telegraphed to
the French and Italian govern
ments a memorandum in which
Great Britain declares that the
main Turkish demands which are
to come before the Near East
peace conference at Lausanne are
not regarded fayorably by the
British government.
Great Britain stands by the
agreements previously made with
her allies, according to the mem-
orandum. She received unfavor-
ably the three main Turkish de-
mands, namely plebiscite In
western ,Thrace, rectification Of
the Syrian frontier In favor OF
Turkey and abolition Of the capit-l
ulations.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
ONE DAyINPEN
FOR STEALING TABS

Oklahoma Guy, Ole Nov.
For cole ttQS ONE kara
stealing \ bath tubs
plumber hes A. Kessa
ceive onessfE. trip to-
penitentiary McAleste
all expenses pia and win
away from the prison with
new suit, the states gil
liberated convicts.
A jury in district court whfUN
found Kessal guilty, assessed q
penalty of one day in the peni-
tentiary.
II Kessal behaves he will be al
lowed the regular tine off for
good conduct, which Will reduce
his sentence to eighteenRhours, II
was stated at the office of the
pardon and paroles board here.
The penitentiary abrogates
Kessal's citizenship rights, which
may be returned only by pardon
from the governor.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
Teacher Faints While
Curling Hair; Killed
By Iron Piercing Brain

Elizabeth, N. j., Nov. Is
Miss Mary ]. Jessich, a public
school principal was killed to-
day when she fell in a faint
while curling her hair and
the steel hair curler pierced
her brain. She was getting
ready to go to school.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
Auto Hits Freight Train

An automobile driven by Mel
vim Johnson, 104O Hood street,
eollided with a Southern Pacific
freight train on Union street this
morning. The automobile was
damaged but Mr.. johnson escap-
ed injury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
Alderman's Expenses 1915

Only 1915 was spent by G. w.
Thompson, councilman-elect from
the Salem fifth ward during the
campaign prior TO the November
7 election, according to his ex-
pense statement filed with City
Recorder Earl Race this after
noon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
ROTARY IDEALS
ARE OUTLINED

The weekly luncheon hour OF
the Rotary club today was given
over to the principlesnpf the Ro-
tary club witagMFrank II. Lamb,
district governor Of the first Ro-
tary district comprising Oregon,
Washington, British Columbia and
Alaska, delivering the address.
"The bass objects of RRtezy
which were formed in .uaef0 at
Chicago during the figaf Flew. yearn!
Of the club are: Service; tAe adQn&
tion of higher .ethicaIs Stan !is
Of living; tAasafxtpsn ya Sf
business acqtfAht tan0es sas thy
Of success Il, ,ugging Of sDlics-
fiahp Wee IT'D psEson btlGE,
Z COM Aty status; and
hOtidf pf International
9oesz Allua serw{Ae as
: piaSl haVe d
tfme:-' "a N Said.
kscitinS the e.rIsSs "a he
liIb in the fvc
Lamb said W ,Rd
81 ssas from 16 clubs to IND
tfsbs at the present time with
total membership Of $4,000. In.
oelspato keep peace and harmony
ID 9t CLUBS II Is necessary to~haye
the flcation cfbdsinsss firms
and n 3 n syd Of membership"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
TWO LADS ESCAPE SCHOOL

Two youths--Don Chancey and
Winston Buke--made their escape
from the state training school for
boys yesterday, according to a
report made to the Salem police.
Chancey is 10 years Of age and
Buke Is IA. Both were dressed in
khaki and Chancey's eyebrows
were shaved.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
$50 TEACHERS
TO Be GUESTS.
OF CITY SOON
Prominent Educators to
Talk at Institute Here
November 27 to 20; Aid
of Instructors, Aim

Approximately $50 school
teachers, representing every dis,
trict in Marion county, will de-
scend on Salem, November 27, fol
the annual Marion county teachers
institute which, according to Mrs
Mary L. Fulkerson, county super
intendent of schools, will be the
biggest in the county's history.
in the county there are 12O
districts and each will send Its
quota Of instructors. They will
hear scores Of speakers, among
whom are many of the states most
prominent educators. In short
according to those in charge, the
institute this year will be highly
beneficial to all those in attend
ance.
Specialists to Talk.
The main object Of the session
to be held on November 81, 28 and
20, is to furnish assistance to the
scores of educators who will come
Teachers who have difficulty with
any particular subject will have
the opportunity Of receiving in
struction in that branch by ex
perts who will conduct classes
throughout the session. Genera
assemblies at which the principa
speakers will be heard, also will
/ be held.
Attendance throughout the in
stitdte is required from all teach.
ers.
Doney Will Speak.
DIR. Carl G. Doney, president OF
Willamette university, will be the
chief speaker during the session.
Among others prominent on the
list are ]. A. Churchill, state SUI
perintendent of public instruc-
tion; DR.. H. D. Sheldon, Of the
University Of Oregon school Of
education; J. S. Landers, presi-
dent of the oregon State Normal
school; DR.. U. G.. Dubach, Of the
Oregon Agricultural college, and
George w. Hug, superintendent OF
the Salem public schools.
Many to Be Heard.
Other speakers who will be
heard at the institute are Lena
Belle Tartar, Judge w. M. Bushey,
Katharine Arbuthnot, Alabama
Brenton, Laura Taylor, Agnes
Campbell, Hazel Browne, Rev. w,
c. Kantner OF the First Congrega-
tional church, Salem; DR.. Fred d.
Stricker, Of the state board OF
health; Ada Wallace Unruh, Ella
DeYoe, Flora M. Case, Salem IL
brarian; Grace Shook, Phoebe Nc
Adams, Lyle Murray, Gretchen
Kraemer, Grace Taylor, Lulu r.
Walton, Sadie orr-Dunbar, Maude
Mochel and B. T. Youel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
TURKS TO RESPECT TERMS OF ARMS TICE
29 Months Old Babe
Carried to the PG!IS
to Vote In England

London, Nov. 15.-A baby
29 months old will be carried
to the polls at Barrow today to
cast vote in the parliament
ary elections. The infant was
one of many whose names ap-
peared through errors in the
list of registered voters. The
baby will be taken to the poll
ing place by its mother.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
1900 VICTIMS
OF QUAKE in
NORTH Chilli
Scarcely a House Re-
mains Standing In VAL
lenar Valley ~ LOoting
Continues

Santiago, Chile, Nov. 15.-(By
Associated Press.) - Scarcely
house remains landing In tho
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15

OREGON. Tonight and Thursday
fair except rain northwest portion
Thursday; moderate winds.
Local: Rainfall, none: max, 46; min.
81: foggy; south winds; river Ill r..
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15
There is no substitute II
CIRCULATION

Daily average for October 6122.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Member Associated Press--Full leased
wire service.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15

Continued on page five)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15

Vallenar VALLEY
as the result
and marine d
week. The ful
aster, which
provinces of
quimbo, becam
toady with tn
graph commul
Chile.
In these twi !
Tins number :
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-15

northern Chile
he earthquake
)ances of last
ent Of the dis
red upon the
anna and Co
e fully known
ening Of tele-
N with north
&C.
'''Iinces the VIC
so far as
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
T~oothbrushes
To Be Sold to Pupils
OF County Tomorrow

rfioHH to inuroco health com
jitiou ln tho country schools arc
boiue made almost daily ny rhc
county school nufhortloa.
TurDlzh the efforts nf Mis-
Irene Burke. county schrol supcriu-
t,udeut tooth brushes alv 90 DE
d.ttrinoftl 100 an the county schuul
children ou Monday The brushes
viii cost the children but nYe ccnts
cnch. % price a. ls believed al viii
uD uhl, tu pay
H.gido. the brushes which have
boon provided the county school
superintendent has purchased u
U|Crtunlc scale which can he carried
about Tor the Weighing or the
chhdrrn. Health pamphlets nlso
are tu be Distributes al y various
achuulr. cIsu pamphlet containing
health Ntf-cs whioh the Htudeuts
viii commit 10 memory.
The report made for the week
By Miss Lupe Icon, county school
nurse shows the following school
viaitr. EnrelaE. o. "a Antonio, y
NrlHnrri . individual talEs 90 chill
lrcn. Il- Number OF children
treated number rf visitH. =
mumNer of home viHitF-cummlri-
cable alsel os. uaWher Of office
Interviews, g.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
OHIO VISITOR SEES
3 NEEDS FOR CITY
Wealthy Manufacturer
of Martins Ferry Here
for Vacation

More hoIrcs. the extending OF
tho yitN llmltf and drainage ut the
iiu orlando valley are the iafmud
late need. OF Albuquerque accord
ing tu George l.. spence Of Martins
Forfy. ono. president % two
mnnufnttu ing concerns md vice
president OF % bank ln that Gown.
Mr. spence, who has just como
10 Albuquerque co. spend O. vnc1
tlnn said yesterday that hp was
particularly surprised tu find a
chg 90 large He said he had seen
a census figure giving Albuquerque
as q city of 5000 population. He
said the figure was decidedly mis-
leading. adding that % 600 ~ 80 b.
600 would be u more correct
figure
Mr spence said that be was sur
psiscd to iind that the city limits
were Su narrow ne suid Alnu-
hearted adding that Ohiouus
would not furnish water 90 resi-
dents outside Of the city limits,
as rs done here. Al ct the sur-
rounding towns should be tgkcu
into tho city. Ia sal.
Nr spence snid that II tho
present weather b. q sample Of
Albuquerque climate. there was
nothing to- Keep the city from
growins rapidly. lie placed part
ocular emphasis on the need for
Drainage here and expressed the
opinion that not only would drain
age help the farm lands Of the
valley but also Improve business
conditions lu 'hc city generally.
The Ohioun said that ne was SUR
urtsod not fu lind any FOR rent
signH on the houses IN Albu-
1uerque and none seemed To be
vacant.
"tt luukI tu me- snid Mr.
Spence, "hlo Albuquerque needs
somc muJ houses
Mr. spence expects TO .epnin
herr 70 month hcfogy returning &C.
his HON, Iu OHIO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
Land Transaction
Results in Filing
OF $4,000 Suit

Franz scnramiliinl brought suit
Ia ihe district court Yesterday
ugaInsi Man Weller Tor the sum
ai sf2.O0O. The plaintiff allcses
thai ua sold 10 the defendant so
ucrss OF inud iu Bcrnultllu county
10 exchange for % deed to coo
acres of land Ia sun Miguel
county.
Tho complaint charges that
Nuil.r rrrr.fentci himself aH %
vrifhF mud own,- in san MIg1,,
county. owning land more thuu
$4,000 10 tniue. The complaint
GllcEDF 'uHt zine deed wus faulty
ans ,huriu4 tho defendant with
IA srrnrcss utAfiun.
Tle plaintiff "2ulaIls that hH
uur.ll ,1 the lard ir t1iH count
FOR 800, SUM of 10000 ta, laul
bUl. described l uun hlu uf the
uurfhs1-t uuurtor oi section - be-.
township @.
Tine t-rnurheluu occurred iu l'-
rtuiian OF 1891 a%rcordlne tu srTrl
mulIul Tho $4,000 asked .u-
clUlos fnU pHluH OF th. lAud and
tho plirrcd damages resulting from
fhn transaction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
DR. HOPE BUYS
WAREHOUSE At
2l3 west COPPER
Two Story Brick Build
ing p Purchase Through
Mex Gamma Agency

Negotiations fcr the sale ~ th.
tw0-Htory briefs warehouse al 2ia-
4t5 Wcst Copper avenue waf prac-
tically completed ycste day by the
a. g. Mc'annn agency TO nr
Walter q Hope. Tho co%nsidcru-
U1a. while not announced. was said
TO be around $4,000.
The warehouse il occupied by
strong Bros. II II b0Xl4g feet and
h0r been ured as a furniture stor-
axe house
The building d. owned hy Iui.Gr
J.. Phelps who nov uvta in Call
iOrnih she Formerly was Mra
Julian Eatclaurn. ana was "a res
ident uf thls city Tot o Euiubcr Of
yea
rhp building WINS f1r MANY yenra
occupied ~ the D. D. Post Hard
ware company aa a warehouse. ~
understood that u was pur-
charHd hy Or Hone nv AN inve.t-
mort ~ adlulns the uvmld build
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
EASTER CONCERT
TO Be GIVEN BY
CITY BAND TODAY
Special Solo to Feature
Fifth of Series of
Programs

Th. uuh of the scrios OF sprlns
urud conc.rts-nn Easter concert
wlll bp gwen ai the hrmory this
r.ruDou beginning at 2.a0
90 eloyk 8 feature OF the program
will be- "a solo by Mrs Adciina Vier-
heller. Mrs Nell Cuvanaugh acting
as accompanies
Tho first four programs OF the
series we're financed hy city amt
ths program TODAY Dr. financed hy
personal subscriptions Fred X
i.IIr. huudmnster. says the CON
erfs VIII Dee continued MS long as
sufficient subscription come lu Co
nance them The program .ur
f.ag fnlluws
prom ruu.r to Topic
...... .ttusrell Alexander
INtar.IY
q. twelfth Street l,ag Bowman
tny rrg1oslD
Pm Medic del star .Alyarado
%tSuuuIsh Waltz
O. IuIrI,. Greeting Htcu
tCuprictl
g.. CAD ENrniuE Prayer. Himm'l
thl Ava Maria ..... Mozart
D THE Heavens Are Failing
....... u1sdu
O'rom the Creation)
The Uuy tltF AcHul.
%tSopr1up SuiuI
Mo- Adollup NIrhyll,r
Pianist Nrs Soil t|Htuulurh
ia ruluml Nrudi'r
,spani.n} ny request
o. X~tuntccun ...........D 1dlun
March hy r,pucsD
Id
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
GOVERNOR URGES
OBSERVANCE OF
ARDOR DAY. APRIL z
Forest Protection
Week Will Be Dwelt
on Also

AH.H.N |N .r HL. ELNHNTm MnH.NNE -#
n...,,,-
nry OF Nin'i "Af
designating thiN dhit AH Ai"nl l'HF
have been itsuci bv President
u,rat,. ,t1 goy,rror NJ
0..b,~ 80 $50 N.,tro Copl,s
~ both rro,i,wnttnus hnviun been
r..otr.a n.re
Tsa a = ,otiop Of The uresl-
49, .stfe Arrit ID 10 ~ as
to,..,, ,.ot,rtto, v,saF in addition
III C,irr IN, I,y ~ Nrrl :. az
80. IL rt. ,.r-,.t4fantInn uf
f,r.
..ytrEs1t,A rt. -rrotarfIn1.
,,d ,@ta'rt.ii I'd, .f .ii, iar.sr ar.
,,,r rn,tipu,I i"ndrstinl
r-,fI.,.r 4rd
i-mHt,UG5,I E,.iIb romfart
ND -rr,..rr.fy and
Svit1Jrt.tAs r,..,t OF guy
- tn,. d., Arrii
800 -, .r.tItut.I la fb.
.-f...r,nr.. az l
T. 800. ,,1 CON.
a. ,.. @,t,rtlng and
% p. .,i
,v,Itrptt NON tbrourh
vt .,r,.l r-.I.l,.t.p nf
%,'.+ ~. 80 r,roupr M. i'm
. t-..ry,v.. .f FD..4f PRO.
,a,,t.n W..b nttiI, Y-tf.ptIou I4.
4l,..t,l u, ~.
- an ,-r.,....r.
~, .-im.,.htr- f,.r
, t.iI. r,. tb. ..
r. s'.' nr r.r. h.,,.fa-
I'm .nd En-. ,.., ,,r rcrco,ql
,t..,, .f .p
n'., .~,"r' ,,r.s
TtiGpEtost vNnptN g.
n,1nJNS p - ~. MD.
go, ~. 90
- - ,,,nns sist.. D.,
~. 49,
n.n \ Eco ~, ,orns, s,,.
~. "a ~. 49, AZ ia
-. rri % u. {. C,it.r
.- No. ma 3.
raa.,.,, eyg,.rs az r,rtir in.trp..
y, .a1,t. ,s ,,d t,vyns
.... .r..r-
- o,,-gn, .nJ
,. 80 nn,
.r h.rit.d y, ni.rrirg s,rh
4,,-.,.at - r,.tr.. ...r.
~ ' .s IN.
@ ~ -, 80. -,
a. ~ -t.a5.,t .r1 r.i.
tac,tya 20, ~ rnrs.ry. ~ Cor.
- - i,r ~ 80. rr,yyfb
90. .w., .,H 49,.
u.tTS ~ son ,
,I a,i
&C.,
1880 ~ COT,
scr, ~. uy.
h. ~, a. W,-,b a..
.,a IN.
Ts U,,r %
T-w-.,,y-v 81 ~ tnd..
~ Sc.
~. ~, t6,.dr..
- T''r
.yv.USEN - u,BurNc
1.,.n., p,a.I,...a.a
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,ar,,
- ~ .,..r ..h.r I'm ga.
5sr'I , ~,
s.i- -" ~. Ia d..
- H. . r.w i,9.
,...t..
.,l 80 -E.,
~ - .,-,T,U..,IT ,,d NO.
M. - .t.tt,. "a.
,,. " |rrat rr,rt.oi y,i4s
~, a..
- ~ an
n,a,.rt,f ~, ib. h@,,i.r t,5,,st -.
@,d III. n-r..r,,tinu u,ii.v I'D IN.
ane.rm.r .,r,,a. a. nrot,,t tbi.
- ..,,nr. Tr.. n nur .iti.
sni .h.,, ,r hn,,e .,baoI.
rmhu" Lrtttfnas 80 .i,,~ bfgt
80 ~ ~, ,ad 10 mr. r,nTor
49, . ~ 49,. -.
,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

Boo ulr furnEu throughout the year.
hraSun~ Tor Projections
Iwu-thlrds ut the timber OF New
Mexico is in thD National Forests
uu .r.Ut Forester g. g. W Puoler
sums az the muiu reason Tor proc
tvatiug these .u.csts i'm thes"
words
"The national forests of Ncw
Mexico contain o. 'tfrd OF ten hli
lion feet ul tmurr. Ihey now
.uHult nnt-iuuliN OF the lumber
used On rho state and capable ut
producing almost enough 10 sup
/ uiy Che present needs.
They furnish nge for no 600
cattle horses sul over % 700
sheep.
"rher are urnuu'ly used hF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

Garages Doe New York city are
chlIsiur 40 1 dnv and more for
storing oui-of-town cars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

l1fe 20 unevcuncss ~ the coast
In, ENGLAND exact geographic
center roscr has been determined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

ina recently purchased ny Lloyd
ffurNeq.
The snlc II the second hig trans-
action ~ the week hy the McCanna
agency The first wns the pur-
cliafu b. Prank Neher 81 tho
building NJ 2i2-3i5 West Central
avenue, the z ound floor OF whicn
b. occupied hy the Kiatler-Collister
bry Goods company.
ir Hope only a few months ago
Huld TO COrtcz Qulckcl the building
Central avenue. occupied by the
Ford ilo.ronms and garage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

NHHs peel stylr u wHu merely O.
urr.-o orr convenience so that
I.... ,l us could ,nuo INTO pussAs.
. hct SEQ HOu 600 or more,
Then I|ucqu,iiu, ANA hrr muth.i
uIrltd.
I. .H.irauu started "a fronzior
arsh fut tnow, blaming AN Egyp
..Hr IuyiUuc. tr.lsr fur thoir nigh
Ito. Hu 600, northern side Of "a
HI mIlr mora durable timber
fugu UHUs. 600 lr southern tide
cord ~ heavy wood mich %.
nHH eIIai 100 heli.ug value d,
tom of riHi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16
A Car which reveals, at a glance, such a wealth of beauty
and goodness that the price seems almost unbelievable.

-Four passenger capacity. Fourth
scat, unfolding from under cowi,
faees forward.
Broadeloth upholstery; Turkish
cushions.
ADULT size seats, deep and wide
and roomy.
New type windshield, hinged at top
and bottom. Windshield visor.
Windshield wiper. Rear vision
mirror.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-16

Here boo tho Southwest, because
~ the great Importance ~ our FOR
ests. even II thsy are not so oz-
tensive a. Ion some other parts 81
the country. % b. especially fitting
that she Arbor uuy week be- OBJ
served. This b. we'll recognized by
Governor MechUm who urges tho
people Of tho state 20 ohsc We the
week and % exercise care with fire
Evening star., 1922-10-01

erins. Tho close was to 8 points
net lower. Sales were estimated q,
about 10000 bssga October, s.o1: De-
cember,. SIS; January. s.17; March,
a.1s; May, s.1s: July. s.o2; September,
s.ss.
Spot coffee was nominally un-
changed At 10 to 10h for Rio 7s and
14X to 16A for Santos a., No fresh
offers were reported in the cost and
freight maNket-
Brexilian port receipts, $4,000 bags;
Jundfahy, q, 600 bags.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
BIG BUY OF STEEL RAILS.

PHILADELPHIA, September 60
The Pennsylvania railroad system
today announced 1t had contracted
fsr 10000 tons Of steel rails for de-
livery next year. The 1922 contract
amounted to 10000 tons. The 1928
contracts were divided as follows:
United States Steel Corporation, 49,
600 tons: Cambria Steel, $1,000 tons;
Bethlehem. $1,000 tons, of which 5000
tons go to the Long Island railroad.
a subsidiary; Lackawanna Steel, 5000
tons, and Inland Steel. 5000 tons.
Practically all the rails will be of
the heaviest type. Weighing 130
pounds to the yard.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
BUTTER TRADE FIRM.

CHICAGO, September 30.-Buttel
markets were firm during the last
week. Receipts were lighter follow
ing the seasonal decrease In produc-
ton. Storage butter moved in fairly
large quantities in a wholesale way
Closing prices of fresh butter reached
the highest point Of the year. Closing
prices Of 90 score butter were: New
York. ~: Philadelphia, 40; Boston. 43
and Chicago, A.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
COFFEE FUTURES NET LOWER

NEW. YORK, September 30.-The
market for coffee futures opened at
a decline OF to 13 points, with ac-
tive months selling s to ~ points
ret lower, and into new low ground
for the present movement under fur
thor scattering liquidation. There
may also have been some trade SELL
ing promoted by the weakness Of
Eraztl, but after selling OF to s.16
for March and e.16 for May, the mar
Eet steadied up or points on COW
Evening star., 1922-10-01

American Brass has issued new
price schedule, providing for advances
Of Z to y cent per pound in its prod
ucts. The advance Is believed due to
higher zinc quotations
Evening star., 1922-10-01
Money to Loan

Secured b 6rst dasA sf trust o. real estsss
Prsvsilfps Interest and eem1iesiol.
Joseph I. Weller slse sS va 81 nd Il rs:: ..:
Evening star., 1922-10-01
THE WEEKS BOND MARKET.

Beo is shown summary of the fluctuations Of prices OF active
the ended Saturday.
So 1872