davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

mat DdScDdll Is the most prOnt0Dle IN
Investment OF the day For the clubs TO
pay s per cent 1t is not necessary 10 have
large crowds. not in one city OF the
league, but IN the majority. This. In
turn. shows the popularity Of the national
game.
This from the Dayton Journal ought 70
help In that discussion now rampant as
to the extensive brand OF courage which
the Detroit team has used:
How some people forget. Here IS Ty
Cobb comDlimenting the Boston Red Sox
on their gameness and hoping the Speed
BOYS Will win the rag II the Tigers can't
Ty says the Red Sex are fighters Ike the
Tigers. and that they would make a bet
ter showing against the National League
champions than would the Mack men.
Most American League rooters have had
enough CT the TigS,s' fighting spirit in
worlds series, and II the Red Sox are
Ike them. here's hoping fer the good OF
baseball that the Athletics cop the prize
Bert Daniels. the remarkable young
outfelder OF the Hlghlanders, was &
! cheap investment. His release from the
Altoona CTri-State League) club was Sc
cured for S25e and Catcher Pauxtis. Since
scoring an immediate success in fast
company. Daniels value IS shown by the
fact that a cash offer CT $4,000 has been
refused by President Farrell. Other mem
bers Of the Highlanders. purchased for
almost nothing. could be disposed OF for
big money. notably Cree. Gardner, Roach,
Sweeney. Ford. Austin. Wolter. Vaughn,
and Foster The Cincinnati club. for ex-
| ample. recently offered $500 for Roach.
only to receive a prompt rundown.
Johnny Beall. a local boy and former
high school star is hitting way over 800
for the Denver club Of the Western
League. and playing great ball A Den
yer paper recently had the following in
teresting story about Johnny:
Get this one on Johnny BealI. the
great center fielder OF the Grizzlies:
Two years ago. when Johnny was with
the Chicago White Sox on their spring
training trip. he was being massaged by
the clubs negro rubber in HIS room on
the fourth floor OF the Palace Hotel in
San Francisco. Suddenly the building be-
gan 20 tremble.
What's the matterr asked Bean or
the negro.
Jaw don't know. but I think its an
earthquake. answered the negro.
Well, what do you think we had bel
ter do?' pondered Bean.
" I don't know what you are going 10
do, Mr.. Beall, but I'm certainly going 70
be on my way was the answer as ne
rubber disappeared through the door.
The negro told the rest OF the story IN
this way 10 hack up his assertion that
Beall IS the fastest man In the world:
." All know never hit more than one
step in each of those four flights OF
stairs declared the negro. but when I
got 10 the street there was Mr. Beau
waiting for me. and he was all dressed.
even 10 his collar and necktie-
Larry Lajoie has fallen on IN his bat
ting. Il think I am slumping because I
loutguessed myself" explains Larry by
outguessing myself mean that I have
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
Ashbury Browns Issue Bold ChaI-
Ienge TO Clubs I'm the City.

Ashbury Browns Issue Bold ChaI-
Ienge to Clubs I'm the City.
The Ashbury Browns have recognized
for the remainder OF the season. and pre-
sent the following roster Of ball tossers:
J. Ross. first base; p. Cook, second
base; H. Jackson. third base: J. Scott.
shortstOp; D. Despert, left field: E. Tay-
Tor. center field. and Z. Galewood. right
field. z. Baker. z. Brown. J. Ford, and
w. Waters win compose the twirling
stan, and II. Johnson. B. Morgan, and
K Wright will alternate on the receiving
end.
The officers OF the club are: J. Black
iston, manager; c. Ross, president; J.
Collins. vice president; NJ Dabney, treas
urer. and A. Ross. secretary. The Ash
burys send a sweeping challenge to any
team in the District. For games. address
J. Blackiston. 81 Pierce street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

Runs-LoTd. oldTing. l. Collins Putell J. Col
inns. TFo-base hits-Liungston j. Collins Sullivan
Three-b base hit-LOrd Sacrifice hits-Baker. Morgan
a.. Struck out-By Morgan 4; by Lange 2 Bases
on hals-Of Morgan. 8: Of Scott l. Left on bases
Philadelphia. ); Chicago. L Hit by Iitcher-By
Lake. ) Passed bCll-Livngston UmpTe-AIr. Per
rino. Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

Slated for Reisling in the fourth.
Washington........ 0 2 0 0 0 o.
81 Louis. 0 0 l 3 1 0 0 ks
TwO-baGe hts - Schwitzer. GriQgs
Three-base hits-Conroy. Schaefer. sac
rihce hits-Killifer. Stone Sacrifice fv-
Lelivelt Double play-Hartzel 70 New
nam Stolen bases-Griggs % HartzelI
Hlt by pitcher-Killifer Bases on balls
or Knsella. 3: of Reisling 2. Struck
out-By Kinselle 2: by Reisling. /: by
Gray, l. Pitching record-Off Gray, 1 hit.
no runs In I 2-3 innings Left on bases
ST. Louis. 9: Washington. s. IImpires-
Messrs. Evans and Dineen. Time OF
game hours
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

stahl Wood Two-base hits-stanage Wagner
Three-hase hit-Hoopcr. Home ruu-Stahl Sacrifice
hts-Spoaker 7. Jones o.. stolen bases-Spoakcr
Gardner. Bases on balis-OH WiMett /, OF Collins
! HI by pitcher-By Wood iSimgainsl. Left on
bascs-Derot. 8: Boston. s Struck out-By sum
mers 5: By Wiilett /: BY Collins. by Wood. /
by kaTger. /. Umrirus-Nfessrs OLoughlin and
Egan. Zine u glme-l hour ard IS minntes.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

simply failed 10 pick the first balls as I
did earlier in the season. The pitchers
have been putting just as many balls
over the plate. just as many have been
fast. straight ones as ever, but seem
10 have been crossing myself contin-
ually"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
ATHLETICS WIN
IN FIRST INNING
Chicago Drops Second Game
After Hard Fight.

Chicago. Aug. Am error. three hits,
one Of them being, triple. scored three
runs Tor Philadelphia to-day. enough to
defeat the Sox. Blackburne was severely
injured when Barry bumped into him in
sliding 10 second base. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
BOSTONS KEEP IT UP.
Down Tigers by Heavy Hitting in
the Fifth.

Detroit, Aug. BY juggling his pitch
ing forces when they showed unmistak-
able signs Of wavering. Manager Dono-
van. Of the Boston Sox. inflicted a sec
end beating on the Tigers this afternoon.
the count being TO g. Detroit rallied.
threatened, and did everything but tie
up the score in its fnal time at bat,
scoring two runs. which fell Just one
short OF sending the contest into over
time Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
McALEER SAYS TRADE FOR
TY COBB is A HUGE JOKE
Denies EmphaticaIy Boston Story, and Asserts Some
body Is Kidding Other Gossip of Timely Interest.

SWAT.
They lay down hunts. they squeeze IN runs.
They Pull of clever stealing.
The fans sit silent In their seats
Without show Of feeling
But listen 70 their freuzied shouts
And watch their gladsome faces
When some one sWats a home run swat
And clears the crowded bases.
Ham Nose and Country Jay might b used 20 form
the nucleus Of a Can Gene Back club. but what's
the use Like Who's Who" everybody would try
70 break into it Contributed.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At RochesteT-Jerscy City. 6; Rochester 7.
AT Buhalo-Newark. s. Buffalo TO-
AT Observation-Disclosures. Z; Toronto L
At Montreal-First game: Providence. ;; Montreal.
4. Second game: Providence. g. Montreal. J.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At springheld-Springheid. 5: Holyoke 3.
At Northampton Northampton 2: Bridgeport, !
SecUnd game: Bridgeport. Z; Northampton. 5
At Misunderstanding. 3; Hartford L
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
Lynchburg, 8; Richmond. a

Special TO the Washington Herald
Lynchburg, Va, Aug. 2,-The Shoe
makers played ali around Richmond this
afternoon and won a long, drawn-out
game, 70 4. Lloyd was Wild and Grif-
fin displaced him in the second. Levy's
fielding and batting featured He got a
single and two triples in four times I'D.
The visitors gave Salve poor support for
three OF the locals runs were scored on
errors. Score:
R.H.E
Lynehburg. .-....-..... 1910 Is I
Richmond. .......-.... 2 o O "a ,
Batteries-Lloyd and Griffin; Rowe and Lalcia
saTe and Messitt Umpre-8r. Pender.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
Roanoke Draws Goose Eggs.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Norfolk. Va. Aug 2-Norfolk continued
going at fast clip to-day, taking both
games of double bill from the RC65oke
Tigers, to 0 and to 0. Ryan and Vance
yielded the Tigers but three hits each.
and gave no bases on balls. Their sup
port Yves Of the sensational order. the
work OF the Crew inheId being the fastest
seen here this year. The Tigers have not
scored for three games, and have made
but ten hits while losing them. The To-
Gals are also hitting the ball hard.
Scores:
First game RIM
Roanoke. 0OO 10000 O-Os &
Norfolk. 2 o x !
Batteries-Cefalu and Schmidt: Ryan and NIunson.
Umpires-Messrs. WesteTelt and Mace.
Second game r.
Roanoke.............. 10000 o0oo0
Norfolk .........-...... OIL Q x-s 5 /
Batteries-short. Andrada, and Fisher; Vance and
Chandler.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

AZ Mnwaukee-Columbus 3; Milwaukee. .
At 81. Paul-St. Paul. 5: indianapolis. !.
At Minnoapolis- Minneapolis, p: Louisville. l.
At Kansas City-Kansas City. 3; Toledo. !.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

At Wilkcsbarre- Wilkesbarre. l: Binghamton. G.
AZ Troy-rrUy. 2: Utica. 8
At Scranton-Scanton. 4: Elmira. J.
At Albany-Albany, o; Syracuse 5
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

At Fort Worth-Fort Worth g.: Dallas. g.
AT Galvestop-Galveston q Houston l.
At Waco-First game: Waco 6: San Antonio L.
Second game: San Antonio 4; Waco. o.
At ShreTeport-First game: Shreveport, 8: Okla
homa City. O. Second game; Shreveport, 3; Okla
bona City, l.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Worcester-Worcester. ,; Lawrence. 2
At Fall River-Fau River. l. Harerhiu. O.
At Decentralization. : Lowell. O.
At New Bedford-New Bedford, H. Lynn, 5
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At misunderstanding. ?; Lancaster. 5.
At TleutOn-York. 9: Trenton J.
At Wiliamsport-HarTisburg o. Wilamsport, G
At Acknowledgement, ., Altoona g.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Cclumhia-First game: Columbia. Z; Macon l
Second game: Columbia. 5; Macon 2.
At Columbus-Savannah. Z; Columbus
At Augusta jacksonville. 6: Augusta. 3
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
WESTERN LEAGUE.

AT Denver-Denver. Il; Omaha, g.
At 81. Joseph-St Joseph, 6; Des AIoines }.
At Wichita-First game: Wichita 6; Lincoln, 9.
Second game: Wichita. !: Lincoln, O.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Monphis-Memphis s; Nashville. ?
At Birmingham Montgomery. a. Birmingham, 3
at Atlanta-Atlanta. 3; Chattanooga, 2
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
cOTTON sTATEs LEAGUE.

Al Vieksburg- First game VieSsburg. 4; Yazoo
City. 3 Second game: Yicksburg 2; Yazoc City g.
At Meridian-Meridian. 8; Jackson. .
At HattiosburV-Ha 2: Greenwood.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

Garry Hermann, chairman OF the
national commission. announces in Gin
cinnau that baseball viii pay a divi-
dend Of per cent FOR the season OF
1910. Chairman Hermann adds to this
statement, saying that the total expendi-
lures for the national game will approx
mate 100000. half OF this>sum being
disbursed IN paying the salaries OF the
players, and the remaining half to the
caring OF parks. buying supplies. ana
paying the expenses Of the teams on the
road. II this proves true il will show
baseball to be a paying institution, but
Chairman Hermann goes so far as 70
say that the big dividend is assured, and
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
SMASHRS RECORD.
Pop" Geers Celebrates Return After
, Accident by Winning.
Two of the Fastest Heats Ever
TrOtted by "A Stallion Are
Pulled on at Detroit.

Detroit. Aug. Pop" Geers celebrated
his return this afternoon. after his acct
dent, by winning two races. the $500
Chamber Of Commerce Stake, with The
Able. and the 2.07 trot with The Harves-
ter. the latter trotting his two heats in
2:0f4, the two fastest heats ever trotted
by a stallion.
The Summaries.
2-5 class; pacing; Chamber q Commerce; two Ia
-~-r- 600
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
CAROLINA LEAGUE.
TEXAS LEAGUE.

At Anderson-Anderson, 1: Spartanburg. 0.
AT Charlotte-Charlotte. S; Winston-Salem, 0.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Washington baseball fans were consid-
erably startled and greatly concerned to
read in an afternoon paper two days ago
a dispatch from Boston announcing that
a rumor had reached Beantown 70 the
effect that Manager Jim McAleer had
offered to trade TO Hughey Jennings, Of
the Detroit Tigers. Walter Johnson. Char
ley Street, Dolly Cray, and Clyde Milan
for Ty Cobb.
The story created a mild sensation
here. for the reason that out Of II many
heated arguments arose. and some OF our
leading fans believed that the trade
would be a big boost TO the Nationals
and hoped that McAIeer would so through
With IT,
The writer yesterday telegraphed Nc
Aleer in St Louis. asking him 81 there
was anything 10 the rumor. and the fol-
lowing word was almost Immediately
flashed back: Il never submitted such a
proposition 70 Jennings. and would not
Somebody IS kidding"
Those who believe the Nationals would
get an even break with such a trade
point out that while Walter Johnson is a
great pitcher, he has hardly proved more
successful this year than Gray. Groom
or Reisling Milan is a fine fielder and
fair hitter Streets ability as catcher
has never been questioned. and Dolly
Gray is an in and outer-but Ty Cobb,
Think Of the boost Washington would get
with the services OF this great outhelderi
Putting all jokes aside. the chances
are that II Cobb dOnned a National uni
form he would probably lose his batting
eye and also his speed-they all do Just
as soon as they hit the Capital AS. FOR
example, Doc Gessler.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

Bugs" Raymond struck out eleven
batsmen Of the Philadelphia Giants in a
game at Atlantic City.
Poor Atlantic city Jack Johnson and
Bugs" Raymond are there AT the same
time.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

Get wise TO what's going on in the
American Association" writes an Indian
apolis fan. In another year there viii
be a new league, 10 include Pittsburg,
Cleveland. Columbus. Toledo. Chicago.
Louisville, Indianapolis. and Cincinnati.
The national commission can't stop g.
Certain fnanciers and magnates are ready
now TO cut loose. Ii will be a paying
league. because the cities are ali close
together. The largest jump viii be over
night Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago,
and Cleveland will all be big money
makers II the national commission kicks
this league viii be established anyway"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
YANKEES GIVEN GAME.
Nap Recruit Allows visitors to Get
Big Lead.

Cleveland. Aug. 1.-Two passes. two
wild pitches. and two hits of Fanwen. a
Nap recruit IN the one inning he pitched
to-day. presented the game 10 StaIlings'
pennant chasers. Score:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

with Milan out OF the game. McAIeer's
team was handed another rude jolt yes
terday. Jack Lellvelt. spiked by Pat
Newman. viii probably be forced 10
warm the bench Tor a week or more. It
IS lucky that Bob Unglaub can jump in
and cover the initial sack. Both Milan
and LeliveIt are the heaviest hitters on
the club
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
NATIONALS LOSE SECOND GAME TO ST. LOUIS BROWNS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

YEsTERDAY'S RESULTS.
ST. Louis, - Washington, 2.
Philadelphia, 3, Chicago, 2.
New York, 3, Cleveland, ..
Boston, 4, Detroit, 3.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

Larry LajoIe has fallen on IN his bat
ting. Il think am slumpiDg because I
myself" explains Larry by
myself I mean that have
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

Largest Morning Circulation.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03

Up TO the playing OF to-days game
Kinsella had not made a hit all season.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
GAMES TO-DAY.

Washington at ST. Louis.
Boston mt Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
TEAM REORGANIZES.

The attendance was 1900.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-03
sTANDING oF me- cLuBs.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS AUGUST 5 1000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22

motion around the earth, in common
with all the other heavenly bodies. Be
fore the 18th. it was west of the sun.
and appeared to move across the sky a
little ahead of him rising earlier in the
morning, and setting before sunset.
Since that date. il is east of the sun.
and appears to follow him across the
sky, rising after sunrise, and setting
before sunset.
There has been no great Switching
OF the tail. y not so much as occurred
in the same interval a few weeks ago.
The figure may serve to make the mat
ter clearer. 1t represents the earth as
1t would appear, seen from the direc-
ton of the north star, with relative
positions of the comet on Nav l. and
May 20. The size of the tlrth is great
ly exaggerated, but the length of the
tail, as compared with the distance of
the head from the earth, is that seen
on May Is. The earth rotates in the
direction of the curved arrow. and
least at any point is the direction
of the rotation while "'west'' is OBJ
poslte to that direction, as indicated by
arrows from points a and B. Cup. -
at each place, IS away from the center
Of the earth, as indicated by arrows
toward the zenith. Suppose an observer
at \, on May L. He has just been
carried ont of the sunlight; i. e., the sun
has just set. and he can not see the
comet, for the earth is between. that
IS. to point to it he would point down.
In few hours, the earth 5 motion will
carry him to B, the sun Will he about
to rise, and he will see the comet lust
above the horizon. Let him be at B
on May 20, and the comet will be be
low him. As the earth carries him
around the sun will rise, then the comet
shortly before he reaches A the sun
will set, and he Will see the comet. in
the western sky.
J. S. DONAGHHO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22

With the Snug Fit Heel and
The No Gap Ankle Fit. \ rich,
dressy shoe for home or street
wear which may be worn with
any gown. Made with light
and Cuban Heels ..... Y4.CV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29
RESORT TO
Be STARTED ON
THE PECOS
F amous Sulphur Springs VIII
Be Leased and Your Ticke!
TO a Bath Also Entities ycuI
TO Fish,
Especial oer,~.pendenee 10 Morning JonraaIi

Especial Correspondence 10 Morning 3%onraaii
Roswell, y. NJ. July 2T.-A con
tract was closed yesterday between
Jaffa. Prayer a company and J NJ
O'Kelley rs which the company leas-
es to 0sKelIey for five years their
uye section pasture just east of the
Pecos river. nine miles east Of Res-
wen. upon which is located the Jaffa-
Prayer sulphur springs and some of
the famous Bottomless Lakes. Mr..
O'Kelley today began the construc-
ton Of bath houses and q cold drink
and refresnmcnt stand near the
spring and will convert Il into a health
ANA pleasure resort. With every bath
ticket will 20 permission 20 fish in
the deep lakes. which are alive with
black bass and perch Of various
kinds The waters OF the ~Jaffa-PrageF
sulphur springs have Ions been rec
ognixei as valuable for the cure OF
rheumatism. but the place had never
been Improved to make them attrae-
tive 10 the sick Mr.. O'kelley hopes
10 make the place a popular resort
The following unique notice VAS
published here last night, showing
that Roswells lady game warden Is
working along all lines 0f duty. ITO
Whom II May couccrn-The Two
young gentlemen caught ON North
Spring river with trot line may call
on Judge A. J. Welter, az his office.
claim their trot tine. pay their fines
lax. men and be more careful In the
future. tsigned) Mrs. L. b. Buftham,
Deputy Game Warden. Roswell y
NJ.
There was a good turnout at the
meeting of battery a AT the armary
last night, to hea plans for the sep
tembef eneampmeat at Atascadero
Cal. Information IRON AdJutant Cen
eral a. s. Brookes. of Santa Fe, was
given out. showing That the military
forces OF the Pecos valley viii leave
September Il. a special train leaving
Carlsbad at a. IN one tourist
sleeper VII leave Carlsbad, another
win be picked mp al Artesia. two
more at Roswell. one at Clovis and
two more at Vaughn Tor the militia.
men % Tueumcari and A~lamogordo.
TtaNel ratieus will be served en- route
and no coffee viii be provided at
Clovis ana Vaughn. The train Viii bs
under the command ~ Major r. L,
Baiac 81 Carlsbad. wha was q captain
in the Rough Riders, and az Albu-
ancrque he viii report his Pecos val
les aud Belen cut-on division &c the
adiutaut general
In "a published notice captain John
W Poe. president of the Citisens Ma
tional bank. last night stated positive
iy tina he would not stand fpr elcc-
tieu as delegate from Chaves county
90 the territorial constitutional con'
vcntion he thanked the twp hun.
dred democratic friends who asked
him through petition 10 make the
race
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago. July 3S-with receipts Of
wheat a. primary markets today
reaching a total nearly double that OF
! week Z and considerably mora
than AZ the corresponding time last
gear. y heavy tone developed The
July delivery was an exception be-
cause the wheat that is arriving can-
pot De unioaded into public elevators
soon enough as q rule to be available
for this months contracts The close
although showing a fsii cent advance
tor July VAS OF as 80 I 3-ec for the
other option. coTaer NeAther aud
rain let down corn. which finished a.
a net decline ~ . 10 . s-tc oats
made a similar record 10 the extent
81 lot as 10 I a-Se aud provisions
no "a soc. barring July pork q FIX
turc as last nights level.
September wheat closed as 10 i-s
as.Sc net lower but steady at sizes
SIS 10 i08 80
september corn closed steady at
&c ~ TO Sc s-So. Tine cash market
VAS weak 40 ? yellow finished at
eIc
september varied closed J Ito
s-Se down az 81 s-Sc.
Grain weakness and larger 20 ~
hogs made provisions heavy Fork
gcntrar, Vas he l-2 to see lower az
the wind.uu lard ne IL 60 500 ~
i-ec aud ribs 10 70 25e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29
Cor lSt and Tjefas

iies d,aL aamb aud b'ind schools,
amerats la stf acrs
ln sddt 80 -I iho above grants
congress hs -rsnted to thc territory
D. oee.0ea .,r5s ~ and under the
cares aet III which graris 90
land make "a tetai of la.t-e 50 acres
The ASK el congress states thar aN
lands eas el thc s=conl sa.le mer-
ida1 uhlla a. lire passing through
the midllr af Coiisx Mora. san
Miguel RUE ueszerm part af Galla-
iu thc rn part nf Lincoln aud
otero shall De- sold tnr rn-
less t1au Use dollars PEG acre aui
ianl oef rl thls nre mas Del solo
Toy uot Jess taan trr-c Loiiars per
sore THIS restriction does uat s7eis
ta ceres lands walsh uas Or SOLD
az rits crE rer acrr E eth fhe
auls Nere s7-u 40 tle Tr. esrth-
lishFd OF ru-re mes Hrlf ffin-
iu fsn.ang e wier 81 invested ln
o-rnds bau-e uci . taar rhrce Ser
u zlte the nnn- arf fu-
sufutrus au rme e. ST. fa per
lnuum
As are lands aln rratlat t sut
Getafre1 nrars lae rate of n-
Hl Ereaifr lrier tnr
present laws tno= ere nrru-
ends are ~ Interest 90 rrferrel
payments "a tee rate % Eve aer cenr
lts annum
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29

New Work July IS -Standard cope
ser nrm. spot end July. siiso@
1900, August Siiss6l9 IS. Sep
iembtr AND October St1e5n lt.Sp-
No arrivals we're reported at New
TODAY. customs house RETURNS
shoced exports of tte tons makine
fa-7s tons so fsr this month Local
dealers reported a 0rm market for
copper and sellers are g~encroliy as6-
ing slirhtly higher prices lake
siass l-sU1eST f-e eieetroiNtc
Sf4es 1-g01e6g i-e casting 81, i>
1-an19er l-1
Irad nuiet stesa4t3 New YORK..
tfsn $50 Csc t-e Fast ST Louis
speitcr. oaists S5.Sen3se NeU
YorS S|fss6Bos East 81 louis
silver 90 l-ts McVietu dollars zee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-29
Edgerly Apartments

1879 :. iiupc -. Los An=clcs-
Neo and handsomely Furnished house
keeping apartments Sfrlllly rrstciass
I'll oltside runrs handsome hobby.
music room. Toel reoln- ladies' dress
ans rrlm- automatic elevator waiting
rooms cu each 0oor. telephones lu
every suite Special summer rates