davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-10
TAFT IS TOCTED ny
ZIG ONO POLITICIAN

CINCINNATI. ohio May y P1fty
harmony. with Taft Tor president J b
Foraker for United states senator aud
A. L. Harris for governor. is the pro
gram advanced by George z Coz for
mer republican leader In Hamilton
county,. in "a statement given II thc
Associated Press today Reports fr"n'
Columbus aud Washington had named
Mr. cos as Engaged in the conduct Of
Aegoti4tions looking toward conpro
misc between the TAFT aud Foraker
forces bur air Gox denied such sug-
gostions.
AS fartas l am concerned he said.
There is abaumtclN nothing to this
talk. have retired from acuYc par
tleipatlon in politics. pf course. ! can
not absolutely refuse To advise Will
friends
As to the ohio situation. fe SAID III
my Judgment the time has come FOR
The good Of the republican porty ilslt
something should BE- done We arc On
the eye of next falGs election Neth-
ing should lie done IT, cndanger party
success.
IT you will recall. Two years ago
We had factional differences in iho
party and our ticket went down Ia de
feat. This | hope viii not occur again
We must not forget tfai we must
carry the Legislature next year 70
elect u United States senator and get
much needed legislation and must elect
a governor and other state officers. Th'
way To do all this. hellcvc is for
all republicans 10 put their shoulders
to the wheel in their several neighbor-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-10
Flowers ShOwered
On Strike Breakers
When Cars Are Run
Officials Assert that First Shots Fired in Tuesday
Tragic Battle Came from Union Men
and Not Strike Breakers

/ Chief surgeon Corey. Assistant Pur
chasing Agent Finegan and other oil
cials OF the company, who were keep
ing pacy in an ntamohiie with th,
cars. From Il bakery shop in the neigh
/ horhood siopt woman came hurrYina
/ breathlessiN, her hands full of small
cakes bot from the oven. They wer,
devonred in a twnklng by the uni
/ formed recipients. and she ran back
to her shop and brought more.
Hnt the afternoon trip WAS not ali
cake and flowers. \ taunting. jeering
howing crowd of more than thou
sand strikers and STRIKE sympathizers
i Jog -trottrd FOR blocks along the side
walks. revilng the carmen. yelling
frenzicd threats to get them yet.
CRYING ''murdercrs.'' towards" and
"scabs." Now and again an unseen arm
was drawn back in the outskirts of the
mob and Il missile came hurtling
through the air to crash against a ear.
At such times a mounted policeman
would whirl his horse about and dash
onto the crowded sidewalk in tile di-
rcction from which the attack came.
but the guilty manor boy-hidden IN
the recesses of the mob, escaped detec-
llpn lllNHIlaDIN. NiIlct u b1lch, HHIlttl
from Il sidewalk, cleared the top of n
ear and struck a union man in tho
chest.
Though no shooting was witnessed
by the police. the company officials or
the newspaper men who accompanied
the ears on their run, one of the motor
men declared after the return to the
barn that Il shot was fired from the
sidewalk on DcVlsadero street between
Golden Gate avenue and McAllistcr
street. In proof of his statement he
pointed to Il clean-eut hole in one Of
the vcntilator windows of his car.
The start was made from Oak and
Broderick streets shortly before .
o'clock, after the police had taken pos
session of a wagon load OF rock tnat a
union sympathi2er was about TO dump
on the tracks in front of the carhouse.
After the run had been completed
one of The employees of the United Rail =
roads in a report to tho company stated
that In performing his secret service
work during the afternoon he scraped
an acquaintance with five carpenters
at work on soaGoldng at the south
east corner Of Devisadero an dMcAllis-
ter streets and that at the time of the
passing Of the cara each Of these
workmon was armed with pistol
The program for tomorrow is to run
two cars through 4 more dangerous
section of the city than the Western
addition. In this event more serious
trouble is anticipated, President Cal
houn stated today that he has the cor
roborative evidence of reputable citi-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-10
MEISHONs ASKS GAME
WITH ELI<O FOR NAY ~

Manager Frank Welshons of The 10
cal baseball team. has written t"
George b. Russell. manager Of the Elko
baseball team. asking that the Elko
players be brought here for a game
Map 10. The management of the two
teams have been negotiating for q
game for two weeks, and it Is believed
that they can be brought together.
The date suggested by Manager Wei
shons is fixed as a compromise date in
order that a basis can be had upon
which to work out the details of the
game
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-10

e. Judell and his sister. Dr NJ. |.
Judcll of san Francisco. are visiting
their brother, a. Judcll, chief engineer
Of The Nevada Northern. Mr.. Judel is
ci gar manufactures with large fac
tory. and Miss Iudell is q practising
physician They will remain here two
weeks or longer, and are registered
at the Northern.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-05-10

II. T.. owen of Denver. 7. A. ponaher
.of Hunter. Nev.. e ~ Ghasr of Kim
bcrley aud L. j. Haddock of the Inter
Mountain Electric company SaS
Lake, were registered at the Northc :
last night.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-19
TAlIASS LOCKED UP.

New York, April 1.-THE Italian
detective squad attached TO the Of
nee of Inspector Mclaughlin stretch
ed the police dragnet last night as
it had never been stretched before
and landed another batch of Italian
prisoners, upon whom were found
all sorts Of concealed weapons. The
work was done in an effort to break
up the habit so prevalent among
the Italians Of New York Of carry
ing reyolvers, dirks, knives, and
stilettos. All Of the offenders were
held for a heavy bail and the con,
victions will invariably carry terms
OF imprisonment.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-19
James Il. Anman MOT Guilty.

United State Government VS.. James II.
Artman.
Charged with having carried on the
business Of a retail liquor dealer
within the Southern District of the
State Of Mississippi.
la the above matter an affidavit was
made and fled with me As United States
Commissioner for the Southern District
OF the State Of Mississippi. charging the
defendant, James II. Artmsn. OF having
on the 18th day Of March, 1907, In the
city OF Greenwood, Mississippi. unlaw-
fully carried on the business Of a retail
liquor dealer. selling yinous, spurious
and intoxicating liquors for money or
gain.
On the 9th day OF April. the said cause
came on for trial before me, the United
States Government being represented
by the Hon. r. C. Lee, District Attor-
ney, and after the examination OF four
witnesses for the United States Govern
ment. the said witnesses testifying un-
der oath, and each Of them te~stifying
that no beer or other intoxicating bev-
erage was sold to them by the said
James H. Artman. and that no money or
valuable consideration passed
them OF any one else to the said
ii. Artman for any intoxicating
and no elements Of a sale or
The carrying on OF a business having
proven or shown, the District At
moved the court to dismiss the
'aid charge and discharge the defend
mt, the evidence not warrantipg the
United States Government to hold the
defendant to appear before the United
Circuit Court at Jackson, Missis-
ippi, In May, 1907, which was accord.
ngly done, and this statement Is given
o the defendant at bis request, and his
equest alone. NJ. B. GRACE,
United States Commissioner for the
'outbern District of Mississippi.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-19
IMMIGRATION QUESTION saWp.

a special from Washingtnp, dated
the 18th inst, says that Hon LEROY
Percy, OF GreenvilIr. Miss, a leading
lawyer and prominent citizen Of tina,
state, accomplished something to.
day that practically unfetters the
planters OF The South in the matter
OF procuring foreign laborers. Mr..
Percys achievement was the draw
ing up of a form Of agreement, sub
seqnently accented by Commissioner
OF Immigration Sargent Of the de-
partment q commerce and labor. BY
which planters al bring help to
this country without conflicting with
the federal labor contract law.
Heretofore the department of
commerce and labor has made no
distinction between wage-workers
brought to the United States and ag-
rlcultufists coming over from foreign
countries, the departments rulings
applying alike to both classes. I'm
der the terms Of the agreement pro-
posed by Dir, Percy and approved
by the department Of commerce and
labor, planters can bring agricultur.
lists 10 the United States by entering
into an agreement giving the immi-
grant opportunity, through an OPP
ton, TO become a share partner with
employer.
The fact that the ~agriculturist is
this option differentiates him
from the wage worker who is
brought over by factory operators,
which practice the labor con-
law was designed to defeat.
Mr.. Percy submitted his form of
agreement to Commissioner Of I'm
migration Sargent, who in turn SUBJ
it to the solicitor for the de-
,artment of commerce and labor.
Both officials pronounced il eminent
y worthy and acceptable from every
tandpoint.
Commissioner Sargent said that
n the South Carolina case the rul-
ng OF the department was adverse
0 the mill owners, because the proof
howed that they had brought labor
rom foreign countries with a view
lowering wages. {
MI. Percy expressed qualification F,
at the acceptance of his i
roposition by the department of
ommerce and labor officials, and !
avs that the planters of the South !
hould experience no difficulty in
recurring agriculturists. With the j
form of agreement in effect,
tates and individuals alike can send I
n agent abroad to solicit help" !
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-19
Quick Payment by the New York Life,

Six days after proof of death of Mr..
s. s. Powell the New York Life Insur-
ance Co. sent a check for $1,000 to Mr..
Fatherree, special agent, in payment of
the policy In favor Of Mrs. Powell. This
is a quick record for one OF the best life
Insurance companies in existence. Mr..
Fatherree writes as much insurance
probably as any agent in the State, and
we congratulate him upon the splendid
business he is doing.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1907-04-19
Railway Go. In Mississippi.

Schedule, Effective April IA, 1907.
EAsrBoUND.
No. DO Through to Birmingham. 1928 am
No. 40 Local G'ville to Winona. .5:49 pm
No. ~ Through to Birmingham. .7:15 pm
wEsrBouND.
No. 80 Local Winona to G'ville... 7:25 am
No. 81 From Birmingham & east 11:4S am
No. ii From Birmingham Il east sis pm
Trains Nos. 80 and SO make direct con-
nection at Birmingham for all points
east with the Southern's Southwestern
Limited.
Trains Nos. 81 and II, take up direct
connection at Birmingham from the east.
Trains Nos. 81 and 3S carry Drawing
room Buffet sleeping car between Birm-
iagham and G~reenville.
WEBB BRANCH.
Lv Webb 500 am Ar Greenwood $3.50 am
Lv Greenwood $3.50 pm Ar Webb 8:55 pm
BRLzoNI BRANCH.
Lv Belzoni 700 am. Ar G'wood $3.50 am
Lv G'wood 2:30 pm. Ar Belzoni $40 pm
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Effective with new schedule April IA, OF.
Local freight trains will not carry Pas
sengers between Winona and Greenville.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-18
De Nueva York

En- Ell vapor "Coamo,". que entro
aver en- nuestro puerto procedente
de los Rstados Unidos, llegaron los
siguiente pasajeros:
Sefforitas: ] L Blowers, M Cook,
II Craig. G NJ Cooper, Mercedes Cor
tada y sirvienta, Call1gan. A Davis,
Mollie B Donohue, D c Emerson,
M Micheli. c Rodriguez, Helen Rot :
hschild. Sara Rosaly, Sarah Roll,
Alice Schmertz, Ramona Savage y
sirvienta. Teresa Salazar, Grace Ste
vens, F S Van Derveer, J Wilson,
Windsor y r Hoheb.
Sefioras: J c Besosa, II M Cum
mings, c E Cooper, Jusna Cortada,
] H Causten, T G Cass, J M CALI
gan, M Comrak, Spencer Franklin.
S L Ginsburg A G. Hanan sobrina,
w Korber, VIM B Pillow, H E Par
son, c A Verges, F S Van Derveer.
Robert Winthrop Y sirviente, F H
White y Josefa r F Savage, H F Ha-
nan sobrina.
Doctores: ] A Mason, f A Van
,Scoy V Chas E Aldous. Honorable
7 II Causten. Reverendos: NJ II Mo
rrill, Wilbur Fiske.
Senores: J A Krieger, Robt B Ke-
ller, { II Marshall, John Mitchell,
John Mitchell, Harry Munroe, ] c
Mccormick, Luis Morn, A Nechado-
ma, ] Z G'Neil, N Pasarell, Frank
Preston, NJ Pesquera, Jas Papa, VIM
Pinkel F Pons, A Pons, Henry NJ
Rau, J d Smith, w r Strayer, Willis
NJ Spalding, NJ Sola, Jas S Stoke. II
II Stadeker, Louis Toro, F NJ Toro,
Juan Ulmerez, A d Van Scov. L G
Weidner, Judge 4 G. Wolf, Bishop
Luther B Wilson, Raymond Wardell
! NJ Andreini, Frederick B Adams,
II w Allen, John Derrick, Z Boyer.
Caledonia Besosq, Athos BeS0sa,
Henry Bird, Leonar Cook, c + Coo
per, c II Calahau, K Cumn ings,
Cap. G A Carver, Juan Cortad da, J NJ
Calligan. G f Dietrich, ID l. DeGol =
ger, T II White y F II Johnson.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-18

SECRETARIA

EXpirando el 81 del corriente mes
el plazo de doce amos porque fu6
hecha la prlmera emission de cGdu-
las hlpotecarlaS de este Banco, cl
COnSej0 de Administration en- session
de hoy, acordc amortizar las 08 cGdu
las que de dich1 emission quodan en-
clrculacl0n, las que, serdn satiafechas
por su valor nominal por ia Gaia de
"a Socledad desde el dla primero del
proXmo mes de Feb7ero. como igual-
mente cl a. y tiiimo cup6n que de
la mlsma vence en la r4fc~ida fc-
cha 81.
Lo que Sc hace pdblico para como
cim1ento dc los interc saIos. - San
Juan, 7. r., de Euero de 1907
FL Secretario, T. Rocafort.- W b
FL Director Gerente, r. Castro Con
zaiez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-18
{ x p O S &c O N
QUE la


No Sc ocu,tari seguramente la
penetrucioa dc .nuchos de los MEM
bros que constit1yen ese Cuerpo Le-
gis)ativo, los graves perjulcios que
hoy sufren las ClaSes cOntrl Dut WAS
lie csta Isla, esneciallnelce las dc Ia
ciudad de San Juan, con los pr0ce-
dimientos que para algunos casos
determine la vigente Ley Municipal
Els indudable. que toda Ley votada
debe ser cumplida, pero cuando Gst@
es de tai indole, que afecta 8 .esiona
notorianentc SagradOs lrtercaeS, su
observancia ofrece diIcultades gran
des V, obetaculiza la :narcha d. Ia
Administrator
En- su virtud. e1 nOmb-e repre-
sentaci6n de Ia Directlva de Ia "Ii9a
de PropictariOS de Fincas Crbanas
de San Juan, que preside, ne per
mito encarecer de ese Cuerpo Lc@js-
lativo la convenience de que Sc va
RE el tcXto de "a Se:ciGn . de %
Ley Organca Municipal, tn el sen
tido de que, toda Ordenanza que sea
VOtada por los Consoles Municipal
les, sc publique oportuname ente an
tcs de someterse Ia aproDaci6n del
Gobernador, 6 de quien corresponds,
4 fin de que dentro de un plazo
convenlente que Sc determinara, pue-
dan presentar las Objecclones del
case, aquellos que sc consideren le-
SionadOs, evitandose asl 10 que &C
tualmente Ocurre, eS decir, que son
conocidas las Ordenanzas despu6s Dc
sancionadas por la Autoridad Supe-
rior.
San Juan, Puerto Rico. u de Enc
70 de 1907. - Muy respetuoSam ente
firmado, Jo5< III. Marxnach, Presi-
a .nte.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-18
BAMCO TERRITORIAL 7 AGRlC0lA Be PUERTO RICO
Capital auorizads $2AoeoOe Capital axals $3lSJ31oG
Operaolonos quo roanxau

PREsTAMoS Con garanas eersenae csaa hpoeeas
DE Paxars 0bssc'qes co.erc,les p'aso
GIROS POR CABLE: Sebre New York Madrid
CUENTAS CORENTES Con intere de anua disponbles
MposicON PAzo FLO: Con inter6. do o,o ANAL ,erta
tempo.
sECCON DE AHORRS mposiciones lbrets dde
vos 1000 inereses al anua
COBRANZAS Por comisi6n uma
comisi6n los corrientisas
DEPOSITOS: efeCtvo vaores
CAMBO DE NONEDAS De
Rico; neres7 pagadero por cupones semesaes
NENTA DE FINCAS Dando facldades
clones Adunas Aguas Buesas Abonto Arebo Baceoaeta
Baros Cayey GALES Cocza Guayama Ha Da
Mand Maricao Naranio Pata Rio Gande Uuado Yabucoa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-18

por Martinez Barrionuevo es uno de
esos libros que ha blan al coraz6n {
i1npresionan desde las primeras pa
giuas. SltuaciOnes, caracteres, lucha
de encontrados intereses y de encon =
trados amores, inspiradas descrip-
clones de una naravlllante realidad
escenas de una grandeza sentimen-
tai que eleva Ell esplritu y baiia las
alnas en- frescuras de pureZa V de
Saiud, tOdo ESQ Sc encuentra en- Ia
obra de Martinez Barrjonuevo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-18
PROYECTOS De LEY

En- la session de aver de la Cdmara
baja fueron leidos varios proyectos
de ley.
Ell senior Irelles presento uno para
ampliar la carretcra de San German
a Boquer6n.
Ell seflor Vinas presento tambien
una otro proyecto de ley para esta-
blccer nm sistema de gobierno local.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1907-01-18

FIN DE UNA RAZA
UNA oBRA ADMIRABLE

Ell dia 10 hemos cotnenzado la publ
cacion de una admirable novela es-
pa11ola, que ha merecido los unani-
mes apIausos de la crltica alcanza
en- la actualdad un ndrnero extraor-
diuario de ediciones.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-21
GLEE CLUB
PLEASES LARGE
AUDIENCE
SPLENDID WORK BY WELL
TRAINED YOUNG LADIES
Interesting Christmas Exer-
ciSeS Held By Various Rooms
in the Public Schools YeSter-
day,

The Girls Glee club of the Contra
high school, organized by Principal ]
A. Miller and trained TO perfect har
mony by Miss\Carolyn Strong, directo
of music. pleased a packed house a
the Central school last evening will
IT, first public concert. The younl
ladies who made their first public ap
pearance some weeks ago at the Ma
sonic reception. are already prime IA
vorites ana their singing is as goo
chorus work as has ever been heart
in Albuquerque. The assembly room
was as full as it would hold and thu
audience Was as appreciatiVe and en-
thusiastic as Il was large. Decem'
Der 81 the Glee club will go to Santa
Fe. where u will delight the New
Mexico Educational association with
some OF It's music. the event last nigh,
being In the nature Of a benefit 10 paS
expenses to the capital. Miss Strong
will accompany the club to Santa Fe
The following is the program given
last night.
Music. when Knlghthood was In
High School Orchestrs.
Song. "The Two Grenadiers" Schuman
Euterpeau Glee Club.
Readings. Christmas Trcasurers'
and Little Boy Blue" Eugene Fieii
Marguerite Schuster.
Vocal solo The Ferry for shadow
Lola Neher
Reading The Night Before Christ
mas, 1907" ....-....., Carl Werner
Walter Schutt
Plano duet, March Militaire'
....... .............. Schubert
Helen Anderson. Mary Ramsay.
Pantominc farce. Young Lochinvar'
............... Emma Elise West
Vocal duet, MY Boat Is Waiting
for Thee" Smar.
viola Rluehcr. Lola Nehcr.
Song. The Lost Chord" Sullivan
Euterpesn Glee Club.
Reading Uncle Dan'fs Apparition
and Prayer ....-....M Mark Twain
Agnes English.
Vocal solo. 20, Promise Me"
......... ............. De koven
Viola Blurher
Heading The Labor Day Picnic
... Alice Hogan Rics
Chcrangc Roberts
Music. tsl Indeed. 90 Dance OF
the brownies" .....
High School Orchestra.
SONG. Jolly Winter" .....- Vincent
Eutcrpean Glce Club.
one OF the clrvcrCst and yet unique
numbers on the program was the pan
tomlue farcc. Young LoChinVar.
which was performed by fourteen
boys and. girls Cohurn Cook. Son or
Bcv. Fletcher Cook. was the birds
while william McClurkin took thu
part of Young Lnchiuvar"
Arthur Nauow and clyde Ross. Nio-
lini~ts with Miss Elsie Myers. a. ac-
cnmpsni.t rendered excellent music.
Miss Helen Anderson. pianist for the
Glcc club. did remarkably well
The Nisse~ Hiueher and Nsher de-
Do ghtcd thc audience with their vocal
elections Roth have NeiCcs 81 I'M
usual vyetne-s strength and volume.
and thcy have already won a lasting
place boz the regard Of local musiC
lovers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-21
CHRISTMAS ENFRCISE,S
IN AL TIE SCHOOLS

Christmas exercises YER held IN all
the schools ct tho city yesterday after
noon. the occasion hriuE the last Fri
day before Christmas. While The pro-
grams rendered On the various ward
building were hy no means elaborate.
since no school hours had been de-
voted 20 preparation. they were all In
trrcstimg and bright and full OF the
Joyous spirit OF Christmas which 50
especially appeals TO the children
Most % the rooms Act tastefuliy
decorated with the art work Of the
children. Miss REYNOLDS. supervisor
90 art has the happy faculty % adapt
lnE her Instruction T. occasions aug
seasons in such a ann - to MAIN
tain the i~ivciiesi Interest On the part
% the children. Patrons sud parents
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-21

seph's hospital. The hospital al
agement properly denies any sucl
proximity. the pest house being 10
Gated In an Isolated spot In the SAM
hills.
\ city from Beien yesterday.
MIA Solomon Luna arrived In TN
citx early this morning from Los
Lufas
Judge ID H. Mcmillan. Of Las Cru
ces. went TO Santa Fe yesterday after
a short visit In this city.
r. r. Hyde. Jr.. Indian trader. OF
Putnam. ". NJ, was In the city yester-
DAY on business concerns.
Mrs. W. V. Wilson left last night for
Alamosa. Colo. to spend the holiday
season with a sister there.
c. p. Dunn and o. Ortega, OF Cas-
con and Grants, y. NJ, respectively,
arrived In the city last night.
A. b. Lacy, who has been In the
clty for the last six weeks. returned
to his home in Syracuse. ". Y. last
night.
university. OF Birmingham. England,
was an arrival here last night from,
the east.
KAUAI b. Xar. a prominent busi-
ness man of Buenos Ayres. Argentine,
arrived IN the city last night from
California.
}. n. Hervey. attorney general or
New Mexico. arrived in the city last
night from Santa Fe on the first sec.
tion Of No. 1.
y. a. Sleyster. "a local insurance
man, returned home his morning
a trip over the Belen cutoff in
the new trains.
j. w. Hardy and J.. Phelph. Of
Needles. Cal. arrived In the city last
TO accompany the body Of FRANK
back TO Needles.
Al Matthew. the local travelling
man. returned to the city yesterday
morning from southern New Mexico.
late last night FOR Flagstaff.
Ariz.
Thirty soldiers from Fort Bliss.
recently recruited from various
passed through the city yester-
day to Fort Apache, Ariz.. to be as
signed TO the Fifth cavalry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-21
SATURDAYS SPECIAL SALE.

Cranberries. per quart .g,...a.1 Toe
? doZ. fresh Kansas eggs ........ 65c
4 pounds soda crackers ....... Csc
Pop corn. per package .,... Sc
Sage, per package .......... Toe
3 2-pound cans tomatoes .......2 Use
Chow chow. per bottle .......... Sc
Postum Cereal. per package .....20c
Large package Dat Flakes ......25c
3 glasses of jelly ..25c
3 10-cent cans Of sardines .......25c
New Mexico apples, par pound sc.
Green and holly wreaths .......35c
A big variety Of candies. per lb. zoe
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-12-21

WHEN DOWN OWN TODAY
STOP AND SIZE OUR CHRISTMAS
DECORATIONS, CHRISTMAS CAN
DIES. ETC. THE LARGEST A.
SENTIMENT IN THE CITY AT
RIGHT PRICES. THE JAEIA GRO
Gerry co.