davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23

fully charted and sounded with mas
ter productions OF tho builders Of ves-
sells mako travel by water possible IN
luxury and spccd. almost beyond be-
lief.
Tho measure OF country's pros
perity Il in its mileage OF roads avail
able for quick and safe moving OF man
Kind and hts effects. And judged by.
this standard, how enormous has been
and Is tho influence OF tho motor
vehicle with sclf-contained power. The
world began to grow at new rate and
civilization expanded in directions un-
dreamed OF when tho eclf-propellcd
means OF transportation was first
accomplished. Automobiles literally
forced the construction of good roads
that the exchange OF commodities upon
which civilization subsists might be
made moro rapid. Areas were made
available for dwelling. for manufac-
turc, and FOR agriculture that might
have remained for decades Isolated
from communities which they could
servo and by which they could be
served. When all IS said, tho problem
of securing speedy and economical
distribution OF commodities Is one that
touches all humanity. Upon it de-
pends mans existence.
Tho old Oriental writer's possessed a
highly developed and fertile imagina-
tion, and IL Is noticeable that their
highest flights had to do with rapid
travel. The magic carpet represented
an ideal with an undreamed- OF realiza-
tion. Every man ionged 20 possess the
scven-leaguo boots Of fable. The
transportation OF Aladdin's enchanted
palace from ono place 10 another in
trigucd the imagination of those who
listened brcathloss to the story. And
all of these things were talked of when
civilization was still creeping on all
fours.
Capt. Nicholas Joseph Cuguot, n
Frenchman, invented and operated the
first motor-driven road vehicle that
actually moved along a highway under
its own power. He is thus the father
~ the automobile industry. The last
machine he built, in 1859. was placed in
the Conservatory OF Arts and Trades
Ga Paris. Nineteen years later Oliver
Evans. n philadelphian. built the first
self propelled vehicle constructed in
America. The automobile was waiting
Tor the right kind Of fuel, and when
gasoline became an established article
q manufacture, in the early 1S60's, its
possibilities were seen. but not fully
realized. by 1879, the motor and the
fuel came together. and May s of that
year George Il. Selden, Rochester. n
/ y. took out tho first patent on gaso.
hno-drlven motor TO propel roat
vehicle. Charles l.. .Duryoa in 1s9.
built the first American gasoline auto.
mobile that would run: Henry Fort
followed him year later, and Elwoot
HAYNES came a year later still. 1t wa,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
ROADS INSPECTED.
North Carolina Officials Go Over Del
aware Highways.

Frank Page, chairman, and Charles
NJ. UpiIam, chief engineer OF the North
Carolina state Highway Commission
stopped In Wilmington while return
ing TO Raleigh from Chicago. where
they attended the annual convention
OF the American Road Builders Asso-
citation. They inspected Delaware high
ways south of Wilmington yesterday
and north of the city today and while
In Kent and Sussex counties called on
Governor William ID. Denney at Dover
and former Governor John G.. Town
send. Jr., at Sellbyville. When chief
engineer OF the Delaware State High.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23

suIpays It in volume OF business. 1t 1.
flrmly established an ono Of the great
est factors In tho progress OF civnixa-
tion. 1t is essential to millions of pco
plo In their business and 10 rlaylne
u tremendously important part In do.
vcloping and maintaining the volume
OF business required by tho prcscn.
worlds needs.
Producing, marketing and dfstribut-
Ing my commodity In universal de-
mand and supplying means of'placlng
1t mt tho service OF the world require
highly concentrated effort. mAdo pos
s,blc only by abundant capital. The one
Item OF the worlds meat supply Il n
tremendous undertaking, and It has
enlisted In its solution tho biggest
Ibrains and tho biggest resourccs.
Without them the meat-catcr might
either often go hungry or pay a pro-.
hibitive price for his favoritcs nourish-
mcnt. The mcat-produclng and han
ding industry has engaged tho talents
and the money OF some of our biggest
Industrial figures. It is natural that
| the automobile industry, serving a
| world wide demand, should have done
| the same.
| TO handle substantial portion OF
| the automobile business OF tho world
the General Motors Corporation was
| formed in October, 1915. and year
later It took over tho affairs OF the
| General Motors organization. formed In
/ New Jersey in 1908. Since that time
IL has continued TO Grow until at the
present time It embraces sevcnty-eight
divisions, subsidiaries, and qfiiliated
companies, with plants in thirty-flve
cities I'm the United States and Canada
over 1000 acres of ground are occu-
pied by the corporations 1900 build
| ings. with their combined floor area OF
more than 32.oo0,ooo square feet In
addition to these plants tho numerous
subsidiaries have many factory
branches, service stations, and retail
stores. The corporation manufactures
cars, tfucks, tractors. automobile
accessories, lighting systems. farm
tools, refrigerating machines. varnlsh
and electric lights.
The growth of the organization oi
General Motors in volume OF business
! has been steady reflection OF the
growth OF tho industry with which II
is identified. 1t looks forward witt
, confidence 10 a continued growth
|, made possible by increased demand
for automotive products.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
TRANSPORTATION, THE
SaN POST Of PROGRESS
From cugnet. . Frsnohman,
GvaNs and oelden, Ameri-
Gene. Has Come the Auto.
~ G. 4. Mott
~iss -prssIasrt General Motors Corp.

itumanitv's rwc9rsss through the
age has hsen measured IN terms OF
transportation. In the beginning, II
man wnnSed or was required To move
hsmsrif HE family or hts possessions,
i,e relied upon tho human back. II
ne desired 20 communicate a thought.
h~ made sigrs for those near him.
afterwards uasns rud,msntary lah-
uuaGe. tor thoss At a distance. no Vas
cHilscd 60 travel IN person In order
10 dsilvar message or send a mes
spussr who transmitted his thoughts
IN AZ we'll remembered n form ~ he
~as capable of. Now man talks from
continent, To continent with no more
labor than the conception OF Thought
\ eterogrephor tisnscrihes his ideas,
n untio company transmits and de-
,lvc,s them. cr tho individual may
prctc, his ,cice over land and ecs.
m. ,rannfcrcnce Of physical, bodily
ohjc,s,s In NO longer ~ matter of labor
so IN. part ~ tho individual. The COM
mon carriers cf ,he nations transport
h,m and his efforts wherever he Wills.
y, was ~ tremendous ADVANTAGE FOR ex-
islinp aud future humanity when the
nr,, crude concept 81 a wheel crcpt
into che mind of some forgotten man,
to 10 uillrcd ly him ana his fellows
in ilftirg burdens from human backs.
IMAGINE world without wheels or
their possible equivalent. II is un-
thlukahic'
iu-t "a tho telegraph, cable tcic-
phone, ana wireless companies have
wrvea swiftly ahead IN the develop
men ~ mul,lrlyins aud disseminating
shn idea. of man, 80 have the rail-
roads, stcamrhip, and automobile
.usnpanlUs moved with diEzying speed
IN producing ard placing az the dis.
vcsai of civilization convenient means
~f physti transportation. Greater
safety, comfort. and speed than were
.~crcciyahie icss than twenty-five years
sso arc available IN transportation or
syrry hand today. Improved railroad
tcadhcdr. minimizing tho possibility oI
sccidcnts and permitting ~ rapid and
comfortable travel greatly improved
scillns stock. ana highly traino,
operatives oftcr general transportation
On land, Ocean and lake lanes. care,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23

way Department Mr.. Uphann superin-
tended the construction OF most Of the
roads inspected yesterday and today.
Mr.. Page was greatly pleased with
Delaware road building. The commits
sion of which he is chairman will
spend large sum Of money for the
Improvement of North Carolina high
ways.
@. w. Hutchinson, assistant engineer
OF the North Carolina state Highway
Commission, also stopped In Whining
ton while returning 70 Raleigh from a
business trip to New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23

Urged by Civil Service Commission
er Helen II. Gardiner. a Democrat,
VIII VI. Hays. n Republican Post
master General, has changed the rule:
so that postmistresses may MARI.
wi lout rislSing their Jobs. This is
sex equality. No Postmaster ever had
such risk TO meet when he chose TO
take now responsibilities in life
Brooklyn Eagle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23

Auto owners may refy on the re-
pair man whose ads are in classifica-
tic 10 OF the classified ad sectlon.--
Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23
a Day Lost.

HIVE you ienrd today's gossip
seNo. 7 haven't"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-23

mrhen I guess there isp't any
Boston Beanpot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
Chionpo Bonrd Of Trnde

CHICAGO. April if-Whent
tended downward In price today
during the early DEALING. traders
giving attention chiefly to "a de-
cline at Liverpool and to weak
mesa OF foreign exchange. Buyers
appeared To he holding of pend
Ing any developments ~ some inn
portuut new incentive. n was
%coutended that known bullish
factors hal been fuliy discounted
Tor the present. Opening quota
lions. which ranged from = 10 be
lowe with May Si.23t - 30 sl33N
aud July siec7s to 81 n were fui-
lowed hy slight rally and thcn hv
duwnturns lower than before.
Corn and ats were relatively
firm as "a result Of continued wet
weather Aftrr opening y hc
of 10 a up. July 90 sc. the corn
market underwent "a slight general
sag.
oats started unchanged Co sc
higher. July 40 Nc To- so &c and
then cascd down % little.
Lowe quotations on hogs led go
snme weakening Of provision
values.
Export demand Tor wheat wa
slow. hut the effect was partly
cuuntcrbalanccd by word Of bette.
milling demand at 81 Louis. Kan
city and omaha The close
was unsettled, &c 20 e. net tower.
with May Si.3iA 10 Si3lE and
July Si.2O to Sl.g0h.
Trade in Corn was Hight aud
mostly " a local character Price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
Movie Stars and
Producers Stop
Here m

The entire production forces Of
the s~clzulck company consisting OF
many famous stars and directors.
VIII uuss through Albuquerque to-
morrow morning ON the way TO- She
Pacific coast.
The company which LOTT chicago
on Monday morning occupy several
special pullman coaches have their
own diner and yluh rar. aud are
travelling boo "a spHcIa! section OF the
california limited. due To arrive
hero 90 1890 "wednesday morn
.nl The ttain r.maIus mere half
tu hour.
Besides President Myron Sol,nick
uI the company there are such
celebrities az Elaine Hammer
..piu. owen Moore Mrs owen
Moore thHtheriue pcrryl. Eugene
D.Erien. Ralph lncg. NlIra WcIch.
Hcnu k'eto Martha Mansfield, cite.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
Who's Here


sTURGES
up,.t,r s,, Apt,ri, T,v
ucrdrrks Los Nnyci.s
N.tnfpb Vor,nbprr nnI wife
r.eu,ia,f
"et",i r'N'
" MIl''' anu WIZ Ne9'
l'n'I'A
lulHN anu VII .u""'
n'Il'-'''
I.'s,I7
M"'"n Ni"i'u ''H'e@ Hpllu
'''Hi'''' H'u'"'
,
''','l r. i"'"'
W nNi'h' ..,"uVi
'tl1, ~
F. w. ~
"'""HF N, Si'' M"'
h"NNh'
i''. N1ilohe'
Mi'. M1Itl. S..liI"'
tel'S "tis0n' SilE.r VIZ
VIM J. liihh'lN llhyion ONO
n Nll"n Ei ia7o
t'h. H Nl'n'
70 l''N Mnln'7 "a
W'a'"''' WIZ anu
DntNNH"
M'N''' ""' wiz '""'l'
VIZ ',l'.
l'9ah"h'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
Is Miles of Diplomats Scattered
Along Coast; Genoa Conference
Most Extended on Record

nus Ellmpsos Of the sea begin Ia
lose their charm The motor road
h. highly picturesque, but as trains
O. frequent 90. crossing Wntcs a~c
closed much ~ the time, while i'm
patient iiusaiana Lets. JuEo-slavf,
tgurhu-sioVnka and iithuaulauH
nfo stalled along distant CROSSING
AZ u Approaches Genoa. Poles
spauiards. Portuguese, llungar-
lnus. t~uttriaus, Bulrariuns and
Alhaniana Join the queues and ndd
their various Tongues tu the gem
Drll chorus Of %cxplctiycH
Newspaper Corr, pondents are
Obliged 20 do q constant marathon,
Ia many Of the delegations arc
located IN hotels 80 Tar up the
mountains fldot that neither
motor cars nor carriages can reuCh
them. u takes men VINO urc e.
combination of Amino climber ami
long distance walkers TO cover tho
scenery which THE conference
90 HUrIuNlp1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

BArALLO, Italy, Aprii Cny
the Associated Press The Genoa
conference ST. easily the most eos
tsndal' on record twenty-five
miles of diplomats scattered along
thy rurscd Italian sea coast with
mountains hotwvcn them ~ there
10 any advantage in kv"uiur rival
delegations from seeing 90 am
other. this conference is well
located.
Hut BE- would ho hard To- ucraundo
ho GREATNESS delegates who pnss
lhpli DAVIS and nights in motor
cara or suhurhan trains that long
distance diplomacy be- desirable
when the delegates commute. they
wish thoy had mutorcd. ana when
they motto they wish they had
taken "a train
Tho railway uufscs through "a
score OF tunnels between Hauulla
ami Genoa the cnrs are hot and
dark. and at lcugth y e. tho gluri.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
MAN WAVES
HEARING, IS HELD
FOR GRAND JURY
Arrest Follows Muir.
der; Officers Con-
tinue Search

Louis Mler taxi driver for the
G0i taNi lime. who VA arrested last
night 10y sheriff Mariana Montoya
Of Borualillo and held Ion invcsti-
cation. waived preliminary hear
ing before t Justice OF the peace at
ncruniilo this afternoon and was
held FOR the grand jury under bond.
Mlcr ls charged only with being
an accessory before the fact Of the
murder OF Vidal Lopez near Der
ualIilo Friday might Micr H. tho
driver who took o. cowboy passeu-
ger 60 Alameda on Friday night
and from there t%cIcphoned g. Lopez
Co como out with his ear and con-
tuuc tho journey
Micr claimed 1t the time ttnt hc
did not have gasoline to travel
much farther Tho sucrlffs Of
flee at B,ruaiillo is cndcavoriug to
learn why Mlor did not buy gaso-
lire iu Alameda.
sheriff MoutoyR said this attcr-
noon that hc bad received reports
that ~ cowboy answering the de-
srrIut|uu OF the passenger whU
Travelled with Nicr and Lopcz had
boon soru iu the hills out from
Bcrnalllio. and tlnt he was send
iar 70 deputy to the hills to cont
pare the tracks with the foot prints
found rear the silva store who're
iho body uf Lopez and his car were
found.
Tho snog.Ts office At Alhuluer-
que tNis afternoon was c%nGcaypr-
Ing To- ron down % report that q
mu ~HuswrrInE the cowboy de-
scrIptIon hud been seen In TiioruR
canyon Saturday cor Sunday night
headed f0r Dstluclu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
Woman Shoots
Self Twice and
Still She Lives

TACOMA Wath. April il
MIR. John S%trlubrIus. of po'y
evidently was not marked hy
mto To- die from the effects
az O. bullet wound Yesterday
sho wont out Co kill "a vrow
with % fevuiVcr she looked
down in tbs barrel of tho gun
and Do accidentally discharged,
the bullet entering below hcr
chin md ranging upward hn
tho huso OF tho brain uudct
tine right eye. The woman then
decided. shn says THAT The
wound would cause her go
much suffcrinr that she had
host die. She placed the roe
voitpr just above her car uni
pulled the O. iggor. The outlet
fluttrnrd out on her skull ~h"
wg- taken 20 % ho pii1l lt che
halls and Will recover.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
livestock
tIIIgNC,t

CHICAGO. April iis~-Cattle -
Receipts. 10000. slow. early trad
ing on beet steers and she stock
phout steady: undertono weak on
tat she stock. Top. beef steers.
5000 bulb, 81 2a NttS.2b; bulls
and stockcrs. steady. early sales
veal calves weak to lower. mostly
$500 1871 90.
IIogs Receipts. 10000. Fairly
active: Sc Ia ihc lower than yes
tordav's. lighter weight OF most
IS hogs al ft1oO. practical top.
early. slO.gb; We y fcw over fi0Sb.
bulk SO fOM St0.sO: pigs. slow
Sheep Receipts. 5000. Most
~ stendv. few sales lnht shorn
lambs for Easter trade sharply
higher, wooded lambs tor, siGe5;
packer top, shorn inmbf. Sta.1b:
few selected lots to city hutchcrr
$500 sif.5O. fail shorn Texas
weathcrs SlOb0. few head spring
lambs to packers s1O.25.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
Dinner Tonight
VIII Open Y. NJ. c. A.
Financial Drive

The first OF four dinners w',. o.
urc to be held In connection with
the Y. ", g. g. drive Tor funds
viii BE- served al e o,lock tonighs
at the association rooms Forty
two workers o. scheduled to br
present.
There are Ia bc two teams ~ "a
men each tu cutcr the drive which
b. 90 last three days closing with a
dinner at e q clork on Friday
night W, H. Day. Interstate
secretary with headquarters al m
puso, who is here To- give stimu-
luH 20 the campaign. said this noon
that the workers will receive their
instructions tonight.
Tho amount 81 money TO be-
raised VIII also be- determined upon
tonight AT the dinner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

KANSAS CITY. April H.
Cattle. - Receipts. 1900. Beef
steers. steady to lbc lower. top.
hoavics. $500 bcit mixed year
lingz, tS.35. calves. uneven. ave-
aging see lower. best voal.ra, gem
orally $500 $3.50. an other
classes mnstly steady.
IioEs- Rccciptt 5000. To pack
ers and shippers steady TO Ice
higher. mostly strong 10 o cents
higher. one load 2lO pounds.
5000: packer ton. fi0b0. bulk,
mediums. hcnyies and mixed loads.
stO.30ff S10.fh: bulk OF sales. $3.50
m si0.hO, stock pigs steady. scv-
cral lunches wcighty Kinds SO IS.
sheep Receipts. 5000. StronE
90 Zoe higher. Fnll horn Texas
wcthcrs. Sa25i fresh shorn. So 90;
lambs. generally Toe ~ .5c higho
top. $3.50. bulk. desirable weiEhty
l1ta. S1b.25 $500, heavier Of
icfinRH. siA7tm1t9O 90. ahorn Texas
lambs $3.50. few head native
spring lauhs. Sis0O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
WOMAN WHO GAVE
.,-HUSDlND POISON
PLEADS INSANITY
Mrs. Plumley Faints
After Her Prelimi-
nary Hearing

~hitrMERTON. wash. April ~.
Not guilty, hy reason of insnui-
~ wus the plea entered ut BORT
Orchard today Tor Mrg. Ruth
riumlcy. who wuF a%rraigncd on o.
charre 81 first degree murder for
she Staying Of her husband Hush
&. Plpmiry. here. March go.
! Mrf plumlcy's trial was set for
April "a.
After her arrest April A. Mr.
plumlcy confessed Office am
nouncDd. that sine had given poison
60 her husband m 70 salad because
0f her Inflammation fur another man
who nad rejected her advance
Biumlcy ID "a former sergeant of
murines ana an utersoas veteran
just ms proceedings wore com
A,leted. Mrs. rlumlcy tainted aui
Rad 10 be- carried from th, court
gpom " her cot In the county Jail
Whore She received mcdical attcn-
tion and was undcr che care az "a
nurse. o. was nn hour before she
Mas revived
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

DENVER. April IL Cattle -
Receiuts GOO. steady .trong Beef
strofs ST. 5uu $3.50. COWS AMI
hcifcrs. si55NtS1 60; calves. $500
W&il.5u. hu'ls. S2iOu $500.
s%tocsorH and frcdcrf. 5000 % 81 20.
HorH-tsCcipts l.5NO. Fifteen
90 20 cents higher. Top. SlO.5O.
hulk. $1,000 5000.
Shcrp Receipts. 5000. Mark 20
stoudy Noaruugs $4,000 $3.50.
lamb. sif.0O 1855. over, 5000
20 1880.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
Amundsen
Undecided Yet on
F, Continuing Air Trip

lCLARION. Pa, April ~tt--Cap-
ain Road Amundscn. the Hrtic cN-
norer whose airplone crashed uo1l
here yesterday while he and 70
rarty Of friends were flying from
Kew York 70 Cleveland. spent q
eniet night IN clarion ana left this
morning for Pittsburgh Captain
Amundsen cHpccJcd 90 decide upon
htH plans when he reached that
4lfy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
Harding Endorses
May II Observance
OF Mothers Day

INDfANAPOLIs April lin
dorscment OF the Observance OF
rmothcr's dry on May - 10y tho
American Legion auxiliary was
given hy preaidrnt Hhrding today
m "a letter received hy Mrs Lowell
y Hobart. national president OF
the auxiliary.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
Hughes Opposes
1 Cut in Navy to
, $1,000 Enlisted Men

wASilINGTON, April lite
dUctlon OF naval pc sonnet tp Co.
600 enlisted men. gs provided ln
fhc naval appropriation uiil now
being considered ly tha house.
Ayouid reduce tho American naval
Ftrcngth below thr .-b-3 ratio
Established hy th, arms confer.
t1ce and would nr most l%ufurluuH
D. the interests Uf ma, tnljol
States Secretary Hughes today
Wrofo kcure-ontlfIyo Nurcr.. ..-
publican. Mus-lchg-ettH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
INV YORK \

NEW YORK April l-taN
money, easier. high, a. low, 4.
ruling rate, "a; call loans aRainft
ncceptances. & Time loans. steady.
co days. 30 days and els month7.
"a Prime mercantile paper. "a
MiM.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
TORrIGN EXCmANGr

NEW YORK, April 1i.-foreiEn
exchange easy. G. eat Britain. de-
mund ff0A cables, AL y
France. demand. 0.2OM; cablcs.
a.2i Italy demand. s.1G: cables,
$50 Germany. demand. 35i
cables. 80 Greece. demand. $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

finished steady, at tho same ns
yesterdays close 10 hC off, july,
SO ~ to GJhc
Closing prices;
Mhtnt-May. 2i.aiN; July,
s. 30: September. Si.liA
CORN May. 59ACi July 90 u e..
oats May. 81 iAe; July 40lc.
Pork May. S2i.0O.
Lard May, 5000. July. a1itb.
Ribs May. sit40; July Si0.6b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
nm Ynnh InTTON

NEW YORK.. AUfII lI.-CUitOn.
spot. quiet. middlinE. St7.S0
Cotton futures closed steady
May S7.7s; July. sl7.Sl; october,
{tf1Gi December. Si7.i7; Jan
unry. siT.0G.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
Memorial Tree
For Clara Barton

WA sI1NGTON. April IA
WD mortal tree will Doe planted FOR
CLARA Barron. founder uf iH, rol
Cruss on Easter sunday ut Glen,
Maryland where shn died.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

4A's Sp9.62. second 4i's S992s;
third 80 r.. sa9bc. fourth ~ o..
500 90. Victory ~ - StOO.02; We
tory "a r. Si00tS6.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NlN YORK. April iilTrad-
lng ln prominent induatrials ana
specialize wus tho feature 81 to-
dgN stock market. Rails were
sluggish ana the general list
proved more susceptible to profit
ttkiug Sales app estimated 1850
600 share The closing was ir-
rTfslluF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11

LIBERTY BONDS
NEW YORK, April 1i-LlbcrtN
bonds closed. 3is's 81. SOC 3.; first
A. - second a.. 500 90. first
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-11
Panama Canal
Workers Must Pay
e Rent for Houses

! NEW ORLEANS. Ia. April H.
Three thnusand government cW-
nlpyca OF the Panama canal ana the
panaml Railway must pay Ono gnt-
ornmcnt ront Tor the use of their
house, 10 the Panama Canal zone.
fhr trnifod Stutcs circuit court 81
dppcals decided here today JOB douy-
inr tho petition ~ Harvey Nc
Conauchy. representing thr work
drs Tor an Injunction tu r"striiu the
dovcrnmcnt FROM collecting the
Hent.