davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15
THE WOOL MARKET IN
BOSTON BECOMES
DORMANT
Activity Shown During
Past Week. First ConSign-
ment of the Arizona Clip
Comes to the Big Wool Mart

The Commercial Bulletin, discuss
ing the Boston wool market. says:
BY comparison with a normal
weeks activity on this market there
is almost an absolute lack of business
now, the unwillingness of leading
manufacturers to operate continuing
to rule. However, it Is not because
onsume believe hat prices will go
materially lower that no purchases Of
importance are being made, but
wholly because they do not under
stand their heavy weight require
ments Of raw material. The refusal OF
the ciothiers on their visit 20 New
York TO engage substantial quantl-
ties OF fancy worsteds for next fail
caused more or less depression
among manufacturer hut as n nier-
chant says: What's the use of wor-
rying if they don't buy goods now
they will have to get them later II
they want to do Business
There is no apparent reason why
wool should go below the parity of
foreign values as stocks cannot be
replaced under present conditions in
the west at the figures obtaining here
today. Furthermore the foreign sit
uation is a strong one with demand
for wool keen and consumption large.
Another fact to be considered Is that
there is a comparatively limited
amount % real good n desirable
territory wool left unsold on this mar
ket. Tnlt has been constant FOR sew
eral weeks in regard to the effect of
the hammcring values, but il Is CON
tended by the two largest holders of
territory wool that fine clothing wool.
which bore the brunt of the attack,
that the price for good wool Of this
grade IS still very close 10 GS cents.
while for choice lots 90 and 20 cents
Is Il fair price. However. Il is said
In man. quarters. that GS tents Is the
TOP figure Tor good average clothing.
notwithstanding the general cOntro-
versy over the value of his grade of
territory wool il is claimed by some
OF the most important houses on
Summer street that the remaining
of good clothing territory wool
in Boston is considerably smaller than
many people imagine.
\ period of Inactivity always has "a
dcprtsstn- effect on the tone oi fho
Innrkc- AMI thus the comparative LACK
husfnrss since ast December
resulted in an auproyimanng rfIin-
ton ia &gniu- OF % per cent. For in
stance. lne staple ten ritofy that sold
90 IS to so cents ia the summer cnul'
De bought today at pniahiy - 90 ~
cents. while unwashed ohio delaine is
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15
MEETING
At REPUBLICAN,
CLUB ROOMS
Organization viii Gather on
Wednesday Night in What
Promises to Be Biggest Meet
ing of the Year,

What promises to be the biggest
meeting of the Republican club OF Al
buquerque this year will be held in
the clubrooms, 100 West Silver ave-
nue., tomorrow. Wednesday night, at s
o'clock. 1t had been proposed at first
In hold this weeks meeting on Tues
day night, but owing to an important
meeting OF the Commercial club and
ether conflicting happenings. the
meeting was postponed until Wednes-
day night. The meeting will prob
ably bring out the full membership OF
the club n will be addressed by local
speakers.
Attorney Francis E. Wood, NJ. T..
Hickey, chairman of the city %republi-
a committee. and County School SUI
p~erintendent a. b. Stroup will address
the meeting. A concert by the Lear
nard & Lindcmann Boys band will
precede the meeting which will open
promptly at s O'Clock.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15

the committee that instead of II be-
ing a detriment to the interests OF
the city 10 permit the building inspec-
tor to supervise and direct the build
ing operations under plans and spcci-
hcations prepared by others, il Is and
would be very advantageous to the
city and its interests to have this done,
for the reason that the building in
spector In such cases, having the sole
interest in seeing that such plans and
specifications, approved by his office,
rs provided In the ordinance. are
complied with in every detail. In this
way the city IL assured of buildings
built in strict accordance With the or
dinances OF the city.
We therefore recommend that the
city attorney be directed TO prepare
amendment to the ordinance in
accordance with these recommends
tions.
signed:
$. n. CoEN.
IL. II. ArGE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15

A certain scotch minister, q new
conner in the parish, finding il impos-
sible TO arrest the attention of his
congregation became desperate. 10
sooner did he appear in the pnlpi'
than they promptly composed them
selves 10 sleep.
One evening. after taking up his
position, he raped sharply on tht
lodge in front 81 him. and addressed
his somnolent hoek in tones Of severe
remonstrancc.
Now brethren he said, ITS not
fair to go TO sleep as We always ma
done directly ] begin ny sermon. Y,
might wait a wee ill ! get alang, and
then II I'm not worth hcarin'. slefN
ava wi yc. and I'm no care; but dinna
60 before / ha' commenced. Gle me
this one chance
Finding thcy were all ianiy awake
by that time. NJ went ON
4 shall take Tor my text the two
words. Know myself but I will say
before I begin the discourse that J
would not advise this congregation to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15

Bliss Carman told at a dinner in
New York a story about James Rus
sell Lowell and a bad boy.
"A Boston woman, said Mr.. Car
man, asked Lowell TO write in her
autograph album, and the poet. com
PLYING. wrote the line:
What is so rare as a day in June?'
Calling nj this woman's house a
few days later. Lowell idly turned the
pages of the album until he came to
his W autograph. Beneath II was
written in a childish scrawl.
IA Chinnman with whiskers, -
So. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15
DIES ON THE WAY
TO THE HOSPITAL
Frank Warner. Health Seeker. Ex-
pircs Suddenly After short stay
Here.

health seeker. who came to Aihu-
querque several weeks ago from his
home in Dumont. Mimi, died very
suddenly last night while on his way.
ia st. Joscph's hospital. death result
ins from an internal hemorrhage.
Warner. who has lived on North
Eleventh street since coming here,
was in the business district. when
taken IN. and made his way to the
Palace rooming house. where DR.. l..
c.. Eice was called. An ambulance
from strong Brothers was called. hut
Warner died while being carried to
the ambulance. His wife is already
on her Nay To Albuquerque. having
been advised Of his serious condition.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15
W0MAN'S CLUB SENDS
ENVOY TO EASTERN NEW
MEXICO BUSINESS MEN
Mrs. Charles Warrington to Tour
Territory in Intcrcs: OF Woiaei's
Edition of Morning Journal.

Mrs. Charles NJ. Warrington left this
morning for Clovis and other eastern
New Mexico on an extended
trip in the interests of the Women's
club edition of the Morning Journal.
Mrs. Warrington will interview the
leading merchants in the various
towns visited and expects to secure
a large volume of advertising for the
special edition, which is to appear
on Easter Sunday, and which the
ladies of the Woman's club hope to
make me of the best newspapers ever
issued in New Mexico.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15

down to 20 cents from 80 cents, and
secured territory thGt moved in the
busy time at az cents, is obtainable
now on a basis of sc 10 g. cents. In
other words. the apathy has had its
effect on values. but as foreign woods
are on n large basis abroad, and
western growers are talking constant
~ Of figures above Boston selling
prices for the 1910 clip, 1t seems
rather unlikely that wool merchants
Will sacrifice present supplies and
probably be forced to replace them at
higher values. IT is the general belief
of the trade that when buying IL re-
sumed, rs 1t will he in the course OF
events. manufacturers viii experience
great difficulty in preventing a rise in
the market \ number or sum
evidently realize that during his quiet
period. purchases of wool could un-
doubterdiy be made at decidedly sat-
isfactcry rates TO buyers. out the bar
70 operations is the uncertainty rs 20
that wool will be needed for the
new heavy weight goods.
with the worsted manufacturers
stlll ont Of the market. the very limit
ed activity Is being furnished by card
ed wooden mills that are in need Of
raw material supplies tor current
wants. Their purchases. however. are
OF small quantities as "a rule. and the
aggregate is OF relatively little conso-
quCnce. Interest in low woods suitable
for woolcns Is developing again in
some quarters. while fine and fine
medium clothing territory as well as
California and Texas woods are al
tracing q little attention sales of
secured California are being made az
q range OF So 10 SO cents. while a
moderate quantity of middle county
wool I'm the grease sold at 22ia to %
cents Texas u months j. moving in
ono quarter al about 20 cents secured
basis and eight months stock is
CLEANSING hands i'm % limited manner
ar 60 cents clean.
Sample bags Of new clip Arizona arc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15
The Great American Dessert.

Pies. in spite of the fact that they
have been condemned as ~indigestihle.
and have had a hard time to keep
their place in good society, are still
called for by the men. and pies they
will have.
Fats undergo no change In the sys-
tenn until emulsifed and saponified in
the small intestine. In the making OF
pastry the starch grains are enveloped
in fat, these cannot be seized upon
by the saliva In the mouth, where the
first stage of starch digestion takes
place, and SO 1t Is postponed until
after the fat is acted upon. This is
the chief reason why pie is in dlsre.
pute. Yet pies may be made so that
an occasional Indulgence need not be
n crime. During the winter months
the body can more easily dispose OF
fat, as It needs It to keep up the body
temperature, so that pie is more often
served in the winter.
Pastry is divided into two classes.
plain and puff paste. When making
pastry. the pastry flour and shorten
ing should be thoroughly chilled. Its
lightness depends on the amount of
air inclosed and its expansion in bak-
ing. The fiakiness depends upon the
amount and kind Of shortening. Lard
makes n more tender crust, but lacks
the flavor OF butter. Puff paste Is not
80 difficult TO make as we are led to
suppose. for a novice in cookery may
have good results by carefully follow
ing the directions OF q good teacher.
Light, faky puff paste is a delicious
morsel. 1t Is used for many delightful
dishes, as tarts. patty shells, vol-au-
vents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15
INDIAN HAIR.
Always Youthful in Appearance

AWAY fthtftiul III Appearance
II is said that nobody ever saw a
gray haired Indian. No matter how
old an Indian may be, his hair is al
ways black and lustrous. This Is be-
cause the Indians out door lie and
active habits keep the roots OF his
hair well supplied with natural nOur-
lshment, necessary To the life and lus-
trous beauty of the hair. Gray hair
Is simply an indication OF the lac Of
hourishment at the roots. The
moment this nourishment is supplied
where il is needed it is quickly alb
Sorhed by the hair and in this way
prevents. indefinitely. the hair turn
ING gray. One Of the most potent
remedies for gray air is known as
HAYS HAIR HEALTH. Almost all
druggists carry il in stock or can
procure il II is very effective in re-
storing gray hair 10 its natural color.
etlng exceptionally rich in Vitalizing
nair n~onrishnent. Not a dye. a hair
food. Philo Hay Specialtics COM
nanN. Newark. y. J.. L. :. 4. The J.
IL oltielly company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15
CARD DE THANKS.

We desire TO express our heartfelt
appreciation to the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers, the ladies of
the Grand International Auxiliary and
all other friends who rendered acts of
kindness and sympathy during our re-
cent bereavement.
EDWIN d. SOWER e FAMILY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15

X1gs,szz7s
LMGh IN

VlrHE worlds a curious COM
- pound. With its honey an
It's gall,
with It's cares an bitter crosses. but q
good world after all.
An q good God must have made it,
loastways that's what l say.
When a hand rests on my shoulder in
a friendly sort O. way"
j. W. Riley.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-03-15
A Good plain Paste.

Use one and one-half cups of sifted
-four, six t"ablespoonfuls of lard or
three of butter and three of lard. one-
half teaspoon of salt and just enough
water to enable one to roll the paste,
having all the materials very cold.
Cut the lard into the -four with n knife,
add the water and roll quickly and
lightly. A crust that is light and faky
IS more easily acted upon by the di-
g~estive juices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
MANY HOUSES SOLD.
Local Realty Firm Reports Series Of
Transactions.

Gardiner & Dent, Incorporated. real
estate brokers. have this week sold
for Arms & Drury. the premises. 1456
Park road. northwest. one of row OF
new houses, for which they are the
exclusive agents. 1t is a two-story
colonial brick house. containing six
rooms, reception hall. modern bath.
concrete cellar, hot water heat and
electric light The lot has frontage
of seventeen feet by depth OF eighty
feet. The consideration was $3.50.
The house was purchased as an In
vestment.
They have also sold for Arms &
Drury. the dwelling. No. s247 School
street northwest, which is house Of
similar type. The consideration was
$3.50. The purchaser will occupy
same as a residence.
This same firm also reports the sale
for Charles NJ Campbell premises 1877
Harvard street northwest. three-story
ay-window press-brick house, con-
tanning ten rooms, two tiled baths. hot
water heat. back stairway and two
frontage OF seventeen feet by a depth
Of 125 feet to an alley. The considers
tion is said to have been $500. The
property was purchased as an invest
ment.
Nos. 1921 and 1925 Harvard street.
similar houses to the above. were also
sold through Gardiner & Dent for the
same considerations. the sale OF the
three houses having been made within
the past ten days.
Another sale reported by the same
firm is premises 1417 22d street north
west, which was sold for Allan Far
Quhar, executor. This Is a three-story
semi-detached bay-wfndow brick
house, containing eleven rooms. mod
ern bath. cellar and hot water heat.
The lot has q frontage OF eighteen
feet by q depth Of nearly 100 feet to
an alley. 1t was purchased as an In
vestment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
IN VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS.
Work Progressing Rapidly on New
Subdivision Across the River.

Much activity Is In evidence In and
around the new suburb Of Virginia High
lands, and It is stated that many in
vestors are taking advantage OF the
opportunities offered to secure blocks of
property in what is regarded as a prom
ising proposition. The movement look
ing to the retrocession to the District of
Columbia OF the section Of Alexandra
county in which Virginia Highlands Is
located probably has much to do with
its early popularity.
Considerable interest has been mani
tested py visitors to the tract in the
method Of pouring damp-proof cement
houses by the use Of steel molds. One
Of these houses will be subjected to a
unique fire test some time this month,
when its absolute indeaructibility will
be proved by the building of a great
bonfire In its interior.
Street work and parking are progress
ing steadily, and the promoters of the
enterprise plan to reach all probable in
yestors by an active advertising campaign
this fall. Plans are being completed for
several more homes In Virginia High
lands, and ground for them VIII be
broken early this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
RESIDENCES READY FOR OPEN.
ING OF FALL MARKET.
New Structures Face Two Streets
at Junction Of Avenue and
oath Street.

Two recent sales Of large houses on
Connecticut avenue In the part Of the city
known as woodley, just beyond the Rock
Creek bridge, serve as reminders OF the
interest being taken in this beautiful
new section of the northwest. The houses
in question are one purchased by Ernest
p. Bicknell from Clarke Waggaman and
one sold to a prominent local resident for
Franklin T. Sanner. The price paid for
the first named house was $4,000. and
for the second $15.5OO. Both face on Con-
necticut avenue and have wide and deep
lots. The sales in each case were made
by Moore & Hill, inc.
Among the most notable additions to
this section In the way Of new residences
are two now about completed. These
houses have fourteen rooms and three
baths each and were erected by Franklin
r. Sanner and William A. Hill Tor the
fall markets and are held at $So,UO
land bounded by Connecticut avenue and
oath street and have wide parkfngs, Doth
front and back. Each has an up-to-date
garage built In the cellar
Resemble Senator Shoots Residence.
These houses are among the hand
soonest residences built during the present
wear for the realty market, and are OF
much the same plan and general character
as the residence purchased last year by
Senator Reed Smoot. his house being at
the corner OF Connecticut avenue and
Calvert street.
Among others owning homes on Con-
necticut avenue In this section are Harry
Wardman, Col. T. L. Holbrook, HI. G.
Ansley, DR.. Louis Green. William A Hill,
Maj. Edward Lloyd. Charles Johnson and
Clarke Waggaman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Several Sales Reported.

w. c. Prather OF the New York Real
Estate Brokers. reports the following
sales for the week:
The Kent apartment house. 116 North
Carolina avenue southeast, to . Balti-
more party for $50, 500
Premises 22O4 14th street northwest for
r. S. Wolfe. for $1,000.
Eleven brick houses on Court avenue
northwest. for $1O.5O0.
For DR.. Reeves. an eight-room cottage
on 2Sth street northeast. for 1900.
For Helen Metcalf, the house at 1526
18th street northwest, for $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

Willige, Gibbs & Daniel. real estate
brokers, have sold for Harry A. Gwynn
the premises SAT- 9Th street northwest.
between Kennedy and Longfellow streets.
Brightwood Park. The house 10 an al
tractive brick structure. with two stories
?nd attic, with eight large rooms. mod
ern bath and furnace heat. II has q
frontage of forty feet by q depth II
.,nnYoyimately 40 feet. 1t IN understood
tha. about $4,000 was paid for The
PREMISES, which vii! he occupied by the
purchaser, Joseph d. Byrne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
To Improve Business Place.

NJ. J. Falvey. marble cutter, is planning
to build a modern two-story structure at
21O1 PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest. the
building to be upon lines particularly
suited to the conduct Of his business. 1t
is estimated the cost of the Improvement
will be about $4,000. F. G. Pierson. ar
chitect, prepared the plans, and the con-
tract for the construction has been
awarded to Peter Fersinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
IMPROVEMENTS ALONG
CONNECTICUT AVENUE
NEW WOODWARD APARTMENTS
NEARING COMPLETION.
Handsome Structure at South End Of
Bridge Will Be Ready
Soon for Occupancy.

Property at both ends Of the Connecti-
cut avenue bridge has been much in de-
mand ever since the completion OF that
big structure, and many notable improve
ments have been made along the ap-
proaches to the bridge. One of the latest
and also one of the most important OF
these is the new Woodward apartment
house. to which the finishing touches are
being applied, at the south end of the
bridge
These apartments were projected up
ward of a year ago by 8. w. Woodward.
and plans were drawn by Harding &
Upman, architects. Samuel H. Edmons-
struction contract.
overlooks Bridge, Creek and Park.
The Woodward overlooks the Connect
cut Avenue bridge. Rock Creek valley
situation is ideal in the combination 1t
thus offers of picturesque scenery and Of
all the conveniences of city life.
The exterior walls OF the building are
faced with light gray brick. ornamented
with polychrone terra Gotta. The roofs
overhang, and, together with towers and
bays, are covered with red Spanish roll
tiles. The main entrance Is on Connect
cut avenue. facing the public circle, and
the entrance for tradesmen and moving
vans Is on Ashmead place. in the rear.
The public lobby at the entrance Is
quiet and dignified in design, the floors
being of mosaic with buff Caen stone
wainscot Is Of white marble and stairs
and elevator Enclosures of marble and
wrought iron, with verde antique finish,
making harmonious treatment. On the
r~Rk - ~ T.
ception room with public telephone room
adjoining. and on the right is the Office
Of the building. The public corridors are
wide and we'll lighted. and have tiled
floors with wainscots of marble and wood
The finish Of the woodwork is mahogany
throughout the corridors and varies for
the apartments according to the rental
with mahogany, oak and white enamel
Apartments Vary In Size.
The apartments vary in size from three
rooms and bath to seven rooms and bath
Each apartment has q reception hall
There are forty-five apartments, and all
are arranged for housekeeping with
kitchen and pantrfes and built-in refrig-
orators. There is an outlet in each
apartment with connection TO the vacuum
cleaning plant. In the lobby is q large
private mail box, and in the basement a
generous f1reproof locker room for each
tenant. The apartments have hardwood
floors throughout, and several rooms
with tiled floors and side walls in bath
rooms and kitchen. Large clthes closets
are feature of each apartment. The
lighting fixtures have been especially de-
signed to meet the requirement Of each
room.
One apartment on the first floor has
been arranged for the use of a physician
with reception room and hall. There are
three duplex apartments in the building
on the Connecticut avenue side These
are arranged with reception hall, parlor,
library. dining room. pantries and kitchen
on one floor and three bedrooms and
bathroom on the floor above, which are
reached by private stairway from the
reeenfton hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

reserved as q social hall for tho ex-
elusive use OF the tenants in the building.
This room has toilet and serving rooms
adjoining, and can be used for social
purposes, dances, receptions and other
events.
A large, well-lighted billiard room is
situated In the basement adjoining the
social hall, with room for two standard
tables and ample space for visitors. This
room is for the use OF tenants and their
friends.
Adjoining the billiard room Is tho bar
Der shop, which contains three chairs.
and Is as modern. sanitary and attractive
as can be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03

From the Catholic Standard and Times.
Sir began Lord Brokeleigh. pomp-
ously. i've called to request your daugh-
ter's hand In marriage"
That's out OF the question. my man."
replied old Roxley. However, don't
want to seem altogether uncharitable.
so here's 50 for you.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
Sells Home on Washington Heights.

The large four-story. white stone front
residence Of Leo Simmons, 2314 18th
street, near Kalorama avenue. Washing
ton Heights, has been sold to q local
party to be occupied as home. The
house contains fourteen rooms and four
baths, and finished In hardwood. The
sale was made by Moore & Hill. Incorpo-
rated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-03
She Didn't Like Slang.

From the ChicaRo Record-HeraM.
why have you broken your engagss
ment to Billy Stillwenr'
''Oh. couldn't stand for his dang.
tried to put him wise that father was
sore on the phoney talk. but he c0uAn's
seem to get hep. so pushed the sksas
under him"