davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
COPPERS CONTINUE
ON AN EASY MARKET
Prices for Red Metal Practical
ly Unchanged; Lead Rules
at Old Figures.
:. ..saa:.:.s...ii-s.si.. :: ~.


NEW YORK. Dec. e.-Standard copper;
easy: spot. s12.2od12.35; December AND
January s12.25 aI2.35: February ana
March. e.s50l2.so London. firm; spot.
s5s SIS Sd: futures. s57 lis I'd. Lake
copper. sl3.O0a1S.2s: electrolytic, sl2Si
di300: casting si2.5o@l2.I5. Arrivals
reported at New York today. ninety tons.
Exports. according to the custom, mouse
returns. sios tons 50 far this month.
Tin. easy spot sSs.5035s.i0: December.
s3S. IS a 1886: January. February and
March. s.2oa5s35. London. frn. spot
EI7s lbs: futures, ETA lis Sd.
Lead. quiet s..G564.55 New York and
s4.3Odi37. East ST. Louis. London Lead
speiter. quiet. s5.soa5.eo New York
and s5.7n@5.so East St Louis. London
s2i IS Sd.
Iron-Cleveiand warrants. ABS 90 IN
London. Locally the iron market was
very unsettled and quotations arc uncer.
tain. No. ! foundry northern, No. l
foundry southern and No. ! foundry
southern soft. SIS. 5.256 25. nominal; No.
foundry northern, s1i.75a15.IS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK. Dec. 9.-Flour steady.
with fair trade. Receipts. 1880 barrels;
Whea Spot No. . red. e5sc elevator
and 973c f. 0. b. ahoat, No. ! northern.
sl1Is (. o. b. afoat. Futures market
was dull and after holding steady early
on covering due TO buying by large in
terests on southwestern crop complaints
declined under liquidation. closing &c 70
ic net lower. December closed at ss3c;
May closed at sl.o2s: July closed al sl.oC
bid. Receipts, $500 bushels: ship
ments. none.
Hops quiet.
Hides quiet.
Petroleum steady
Wool quiet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10

NEW YORK, Dec. e.-Evaporated sp-
pies firmly held. with small offerings
Spot. fancy. is quoted at I2TI4c: choice.
lie: prime. s4dlo;c.
F. Prun@s. strong on reports that western
operators are buying in the eastern
markets. quotations ranging from, ssc %
lOsc for California up 10 3o-i0s. and ss
n l0c for from Sos 10 sos for DreEons
Aprlcots inactive. but steady. with lit
tie pressure 10 sell. Choice. l3NI3tc;
extra choice. i5ld15ic: fancy. 1336i4c
Peaches in better demand and prices
are firm. Choice. 7i6 tic: extra choice
S;H SAC; fancy. siH9c.
Rsisins quiet with buyers holding OF
on account Of the hrmnsss in prices
Loose rDUsca tells arc quoted NJ 5iTkic;
choice TO fancy seeded. ei6Tlc. seedless
5H6c; London layers. sla06l.2o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
ST. Joseph.

Special 70 The Tribune.
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. Mo, Dec. q
Sheep-Receipts 500; prospects steady 10
strong; Idaho-Ttah lambs. S5.75ds.35
Idsho-Ttah feeder lambs. si.75GS.35
Idaho Utah yearlings Si.7545.25: Idaho
Utah feeder ysarlings. s3-I50 $50: Idaho
Utah wethers. s375G425; Idaho-Utah h
wethers, s3.25@5.so: Idaho-Utah ewes.
s.. .50Ns.o0.
Cattle-Receipts 400; prospects steady;
Colora Wyoming steers, IS. p $3.50; Col
orado- wyoming cows Si.OOds.75: Colo
rado Wyoming Gamers. S2.I5d n $50; Colo
RADIO Wyoming feeders, $500 $40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
New York Money.

NEW YORK Dec. 9.-Close
Prime mercantile paper, S95i per
cent
Sterling exchange steady az a decline.
with actual business in bankers bills at
t4.s2. 25di 81 30 for sixty-day bills and
at siS5.i0 for demand
Commercial bills. Si.si2G4,s2.
Bar silver. sac: Mexican dollars, 4sc
Government bonds steady. railroad d
bonds firm.
Money on call easy, 393s per cent;
ruling rate. "a per cent; closing bid, "a
per cent; offered at 50 per cent.
Time loans dull: FOR sixty days and
ninety days offered at per cent for
six months offered at per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
SALT TRIBUNE MORNING. DECEMBER TO-
WHEAT GOES DOWN
ON FOREIGN NEWS
Reduced Figures in Europe Has
Effect: Corn Stiffens on
Car Scarcity.

CHICAGO. Dec. with favorable
conditions attending the harvest in the
Argentine. and with cargoes from there
being freely offered in Europe at reduced
figures. the wheat market here yielded,
and at the close was easy. &c TO &c be-
low last night Corn finished unchanged
TO &c higher: oats a shade TO iAsc up.
and hog products at an advance OF 22a
q 2sc TO a half dollar fiat.
Wheat finished within a shade OF bot
tom prices. During most OF the session.
however. stubbornness cropped out
whenever the market approached CSC for
the Nav option. At that point there
were resting orders TO buy and no break
below occurred until the last quarter Of
an hour when the Price went to 947c
Dry weather in the winter wheat belt
OF the United States acted more or less
as counterpoise to the news from Ar
gentine. In consequence cash wheat was
firmly held here and elsewhere. although
the demand could not be classed as any
thing but poor. May huctuated between
953c and a6a1 a5ic. with the close at e5s
@s5sc. loss of &c compared with TWEEN
ty-four hours previous.
Complaint OF car scarcity tightened up
prices for corn. May ranged from 47ac
last night. sac asked. Cash corn was
easy. No. 2 yellow finished at 51d51sc.
Shorts in oats were influenced by the
strength Of corn and turned d1g SuysTs Msy
and 34c, with the finished at 3fi93fic.
net gain of a shade.
There was a lively trade IN provisions.
Pork closed 4oc 10 soc higher; ard. l5c
TO 22ic up and ribs at an advance OF
22i@25c to 5oc.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
steady; No. 2 rye. SHE: feed or mixing
barley. e0372c: fair TO choice mailing,
S36ssc. fax seed. No. 1 southwestern,
$3.50: No. ] northwestern. S2.46; timothy
seed, $1,000: clover, STATS: mess pork, per
barrel. sls.50als.Io. lard. per 100 pounds.
sl0.l0: short ribs, sides Qoose), ss.e2s y
1925: short clear sides (boXedD. Sl0.00ft
1925.
GRAIN STATISTICS.
Total clearances Of wheat and -four
were equal 70 III 900 bushels. Exports
for the week, as shown by BTadstreets,
were equal TO 3,4es 900 bushels. Primary
receipts were $4,000 bushels. compared
with $4,000 bushels the corresponding
day year ago. Estimated receipts for
tomorrow; Wheat. II cars, corn, 81 cars;
oats. 90 cars; hogs. 1900 head.
DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Chicago.


CHICAGO. Dec. s.-Cattle-ReceiPts,
estimated at 5000: market. steady; becves.
si4OdT.20; Texas steers, Sf.lod $50
western steers. St1oGs.2o: stockers and
feeders sS.o5N5.50. cows and heiferS.
So 25G6.10. calves, $1,000 300.
Hoes-Receipts. estimated al $4,000.
market generally. loc higher, light, sI.25
6T55: mixed S7.25N7.65; heavy. sT25G
7.s5; rough. s7.25M7.4o: good to choice
heavy. S740H7s5. pigs. Ss.750755; bulk
OF sales. sI.i5G7.60.
Sheep-Receipts. estimated az 10000,
market strong 20 l0c higher; native.
s2boH44o: western. S2.T514.40, year
lings, s4.2565.5o; lambs. native, St.e5G
$50. western. S37596,5o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON, Dec. a-The Commercial Bull
iet,n will say OF the wool market tonloT-
row:
There has been no change in the SIT
uation. Demand is moderate and trans 70
fers limited 10 small quantities. French
worsted spinners are the best custom =
ers. Strictly staple woods are tempor-
arily neglected. There is TO immediate
prospect of a change for the better Ur-
I'll the goods situation improves. The
heavy weight season Us expected 10 de-
veIop sufficient activity TO force a larger
demand for wool. Values steady and alb
solutely no pressure 10 unload desirable
woods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Chicago Produce.

CHICAGO. Dec. 9.-Close:
Wheat-December. 9isc; May. e55G
95Ec; July a3ds3Bc.
Corn-Decenlber. 45sc; May. 47s9473c;
July. 4sic.
oats-Decemoer. size; May. 34i93Gic:
July. 34sc.
Mess pork. per barrel-January. sls.75,
May. si7.70.
Lard, Per 100 pounds-Jsnuary. slo.1o,
May. s9.92t.
Short ribs. per 900 barrels-January
$685.; May, $3.50.
Bar!ey-Cash, 609ssc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Omaha.
nNfAH IA

OMAHA Dec. 9-Cattle-Receipts
1000: market. steady 10 stronger; native
steers. s4.25d6.5o: cows and heifers $500
G525: western steers, s3.50M5.T5: range
COWS and he!fers. s2.5oa5.00: Gamers.
So s063io: stockers and feeders. $3.50
So 25 n 500.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; 10c higher.
heavy s7.oog7.5o; mixed sT4OG $50;
light, S7.50dT,6o. pigs. s6.50gTe5: bulk
Of sales. s535a7.s5. -.
sheep-Receipts. 1000: market, l0al5r
higher: yearlings s5.80d5.25: wethers.
s3.259f1o; ewes, s2.ood3.S5; lambs. $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Kansas City

KANSAS CITY. Dec. s.-Cattle-Re,
ce!pts. 1000: market. steady: native
steers sA.75as.75; native COWS and heif-
eTs S2.75n6.00: stoclSers and feeders
s375N5.25: bulls. S3.40I5.Q0. calves
S..oOMs25: western steers. sl25G5.50
western cows. $2.f564.75.
Hogs-Recei 5000; market 5al0c
higher: bulk. sf3597.55; heavy. :5.0O@
$50: packers and butchers, s7,459 1855 /;
light. sT,+0G7.55.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000: market. 10c
higher: muttons S3.50G411; lambs. $50
d5.s0; fed wethers and yearllngs $500
500. fed western ewes. s3.2593.80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
The Cotton Crop,

WASHINGTON. Dec. e.-The total
production Of cotton in the United states
for the season OF iel0-'ll Will amount 10
5,4s45 59T 900 pounds )not including lint
ers) which IS equivalent 10 II 42s 000
bales OF 500 pounds gross weight. the
estimate of the crop reporting board Of
the United States department OF asri-
culture. issued today. The 1909 crop was
10.00i9s4 bales and the 1905 crop 49,
Ts7 2o6 hales
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
The Cofaa Market

NEW YORK. Dec. Coffee futures
sales were reported Of $500 bacs NS!%ys eos
ing bids: December, sl0s5: January,
$1,000. March, slO,s6: May, 5000; June,
$l0.53: July. Sl0.5l.
I, i3Sc; mild quiet: Cordova, I3sdl5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Treasury Statement.
The Sugar Market,
NEIN

NEW YORK. Dec s.-Raw sugar
steady: nuscovado SO test. s355: cen
,rifugai, .9s test. st.0o; molasses sugar,
so test, $3.50. Refined flrIn-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion OF
n little want "sd' In The Tribune.
Bell phone 5000. Ind 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Bradstreet's Bank Clearinss,

|.arEW YORK. Dec. 9.-Brads1reet's bank
.-9fihss report for the week ending De
SS.nnef shows an aggregate OF s3.s2s.-
s:p"g: as against s5.1s5. 5s7.0 600 last week
~ e, Isl 600 in the CORE spending
last year. The following is list
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Dp,ry Produce

CHICAGO. Dec. --Butter-SteeGy:
creameries. 23d 2Sc: dairiss. a3Q27c
Eggs-Steady; receipts 1920; at mark
cases included. l9i422lc. hrsts. Bic.
prime frsts $3c.
Cbeese-Steady; daisies. l43ll5c:
twins. l4nlic: young Americas. lili1
lfsc. long horns 1ii9l5c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Bonds.

Con. Ry. & Power Co. (city). ..
Surnpter Valley railroad ..
Utah Light & Ry. Co. (city). .....,,
Utah Light & Power Co......,.
Ctsh Light & Power Co......
Utah County Light &, Power Co...
The Utah Sugar Co,.,.............
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10

II you want to rent that furnished
room, use Tribune want ads, Call either
phone, Bell 5000, Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Ef T,ouiq Won'

ST LOUIS Dec Wool-Steady
territory and western mediums. 2142
Ane mediums. l7al9c; fine. l2qI3c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-10
Evaporated Fruits.

Total sales. for the day. $50. 900 shares.
Palisadian., 1910-09-01

ent candidate 81 know the people
of Fort Lee better than you do, and
they are not going to see me trounced
in any such fashion"
Oh, yes! About to forget Just as
the things were getting nice and warm
up jumps some one, and says, says
he:
"Mr. Chairman, we've got to send
a delegate to the State Republican
convention, and I want to nominate
one of the incest men in the borough
for that distinguished honor"
Oh, very we'll. The speaker put up
the name of Mr. Sardi, he who op-
posed the resolutions Didn't catch
that last name? Oh, yes Elmer
Dwiggins. That's easy Two candi-
dates for convention delegate Any
other nominations? No more? Well
They nominated Mr. Dwiggins!
Enough said Let's all go home now
and laugh What will they do to us
for this? We can only wait and see
You can stop when you are climb
ing, never when you are descending
Napoleon.
Palisadian., 1910-09-01

The gratitude of most men is but a
secret desire of receiving greater
benefits.
Palisadian., 1910-09-01

Chief of Police shall keep a closer
watch upon the said Park and shall in
his juridiction, whether stationed in
side or outside the Park, to arrest all
s RI IN bn any way b fnmnG WITH
ing to Sunday;
"Resolved, That we view with sur
of Edmund w, Wakelee, State Senator
from Bergen County, and Prosecutor
management. We regard as most
astounding this spectacle of our Sena-
tor and Prosecutor as the defenders
of a concern whose managers have
been charged with selfish motives in
their management of the Park and en-
tire disregard of the property rights
of the people of Palisade and of the
community"
Lawyer Roy M. Robinson, one of
the Republican Assembly candidates,
was on hand and he made a speech
which pleased the Republicans pres
ent He said he sympathized with the
people of Palisade in their efforts to
prevent the deterioration of their
property.
"If nominated and elected" said
Robinson, 81 promise you that I shall
not stand for any bill with jokers to
legalize this amusement park or per-
petrate it. | am a front door man.
All bills for which I shall vote will be
scrutinized. No joker or niggers in
the woodpile for me. You are up
against machine game in this case
and / am with the people
Speaker Harry P Ward, candidate
for the County Clerk nomination,
spoke briefly.
John R. Ramsey, candidate for the
Senatorial nomination, was present
but did not make any address.
Nominations being next in order
Messrs Goebel and Creamer were
named for councilmen, and also
Mr. Morrow, the latter of Coytes-
Vile
Mr.. Goebel got the hook from the
caucus, a thing he least expected, and
he was visbly affected thereby
"Never mind, fellers. I'll be at the
primaries, just remember that!"
The thing was getting interesting,
and was too tarnation one-sided
Palisade not only had walked away
with the convention, but was running
things to suit itself
A fellow in his cups from the rear
yelled aloud: "Shay, where does Fort
Lee come in, anyhow" He wasn't
put out, for he spoke up just in time
for the exclusive section to let out
few of the giggles they already had
up their sleeves. And thus until ten
thirty the fun went on, and Palisade
showed good old Fort Lee how in
telligently it can conduct a caucus,
and how easy it is to run the ma
chine once it is properly oiled.
Said Paul T. Brady, who had
large hand in the meeting: 81 haven't
had so much fun in ten years
haven't gotten over it yet"
The same evening in the same
building the borough council was try
ing to get at the root of the Branna
gan matter, and Mayor Abbott was
present. His Honor couldn't muster
up anything as yet against Mr. Bran
nagan, and hearing that Palisade was
running away with the band wagon,
read the figures, two and two make
six, so he bolted the caucus and went
on home
Then when George D. Roedeles had
been chosen as nominee for justice
Of the Deace the caucus broke IN and
Palisadian., 1910-09-01
rt Lee Taken by Surprise

-.
a9sS-More Fun Than You could
X ID Stick at 49,,
4, been so long since there here was
~ y really exciting in Fort Lee
aas Penilblican caucus held at
" ~ Hall, August "a, will long
sSs The caucus was IN, !,
''tlG y " he one of those Exclusive"
J I y ~ we'll we known in old Fort Lee
]. when two score or more OF
y .a;ng members of the party usu-
'sT'DS N together and run things to
lEemselves, because such a thing
'sos;tion never once entered their
netting heads.
Il particular caucus was so un-
y ,l.nt, and so altogether "exclu-
- Fort Lee that the matter of
D the voters of Palisade know
M about it wasn't even thought
III N two days before the date.
II leaked out, somehow, that
i mons was on, and Palisade made
mind to be the unlimited guest.
Palsade buckled on its armor,
nearly sixty substantial citizens
4 the seat of government and
,d developments. When the
srrived for calling the caucus to
Elmer Dwiggins was proposed
kirman.
i What's the matter with Cor
He's always on hand to steer
atCuS.
/ before anyone could draw a
u Mr.. Dwiggins had been nomi-
and elected, being then and
escorted to the chair, where the
commenced. Mr.. Arthur Will
also of Palisade, was chosen
Rry, and thus the machinery of
aucus was in the hands of the
village of the borough before
Il knew it.
Dts that? A set of resolutions?
introduced by V. B. Kelly.
slr,' said Mr.. Sardi, "this is not
me nor place for resolutions.
Y here to nominate two council
delegate to the State conven-
freeholder and a justice of the
sand others. The gentleman with
solutions is not in order, and |
to the chair to back me up. Mr..
Hlan, as | was saying"
! got no further.
Rrman Dwiggins is talking, you
8Oh, very we'll. It's no matter;
Pn,t say much, anyhow. He
en- Well, just listen to Mr..
I chair rules that this is a pub
eetlng of Republicans of the bor-
assembled for the purpose of
sNng the political situation in
pIough' Mr.. Kelly's resolutions
y are entirely in order, and I
y 'aqy to hear any debate on them
y De a second. Do I hear it?"
.t;n Itolen !, voices: 81 second the
\ E'S you any debate to offer, gen
IT, the silence was so thick you
'ut 1t with a knife. "No debate.
Tbo ne you ready for the ques-
|, me me ayes have it, and the reso-
hereas qle ADOPTED; nc Here they are:
p Parlg rSlgaiinst the Palisades Amuse-
entirai - OF supreme Importance
solved sletIe NJ Borough of Fort Lee:
'rmnet;i ref; mat we express our full
borss u,ny ~ with our friends and
S t5eiro 70 maintain the high charac-
lnHaI seoti community as a restricted
bee % %of That we believe the con-
galro ms Park tends to Iowar
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-04
HAYWOOD HOT SPRINGS.

AZ those Springs SOU can get a new
leife Of ne perfect rest, health ana
beneficial recreation Here are the
famous curative waters. unsurpassed
for the treatment Of R%hcumatism.
kidney, Liver and stomach Disorders.
These waters possess medicinal prop-
eftles |unealalad even bg the most
noted health resorts eaeross the
nond.f
Then you can enjoy your fovorite
rastime horseback ri5ine. driving
hunting. billiards, or, II sou like, Just
rlahr loaflng 1he hotel accommoda-
iions arc ideai a few weeks at this
nome of heaithr Eill add many years
to your life u IS situated Ia south
western New Mesica sixty-day round
trip rates. On The santa re Route.
Address a. q MgDemott Haywood.
40 NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-04
DESHLER MAY TAKE
ON GREEK GEORGE
OF TRINIDAD
Blacksmith Wants Match With
Big Colorado Baker, Doll and
Harrington May Pull Off the
Preliminary

The latest wrinkle in the local
wrestling game is to have Simon Desh-
Ter wrcstle Greek George, the big
Trinidad baker, who has achieved
glory on the mat in Colorado. Neso-
t~iations viii be opened by Deshler's
manager With "A view of arranging Tor
q match with the Trinidad man. who
weighs 202 pounds and is built on an
most the same lines as the AIbuquer-
que blacksmith. Providing the deal
can be closed for the Deshler-Greek
George match, it is quite likely that
ARRANGEMENTS can also be completed
for the appearance Of Charlie Doll and
Sailor Harrington, as Il preliminary to
the big bout
II am willing to sign up articles for
Farrington's appearance against Desh-
Ter, Donovan or DOH" said T.. j. Hun
ter, Farrington's manager, over the
long distance telephone from san
Marclal last night. "Of course Win
ask a handicap against Deshler, but
would be willing to give Doll Il handi-
cap if he wants to take on the sailor.
If Doh is agreeable Harrington Will
wrestle him in a straight match, the
best two IA Of three falls. barring the
toe hold. If he permits the toe hold,
we viii handicap him. The strange
hold, of course viii be eliminated"
Mr.. Hunter declared he was willing
to post a forfeit fer F|arrington at any
time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-04
PHILADELPHIA MANAGER
DECLINES TO RESIGN

Philadelphia, Jan. 3.-Wfliam J.
Murray. deposed manager Of the phil
Adclphia National League baseball
club, and Horace Fogel. ncW president
Of that organization, failed 10 agree
today on terms on which Murry would
surrender his contract at the club.
This contract, made by the former
owners OF the club, calls for the pay
mcnt Of $7,500 Il year to Murray and
has two years to run. New owners
OIL the club are anxious To install an
other manager and they offered Muir
ray $1,000 To resign without litigation
This Murray refused to do and said
he would put his ease In the hands Of
the National commission.
Another meeting VIII be hold To-
a. which counsel representing
the new owners, Murray ana the form
GROWERS viii consider legal aspects
Of the case. Besides the, $4,000 claim
ed by Murray on contract. the club
owes him $1,000 ON last years sail
az.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-04
RACING RESULTS
NJ Tanpa.

Tampa, Fla, Jan. at. +. Hayes
entry oracle and Wachula finished
one, two in the two year old contest
today. Barney Schreiber's Louise 3.
Being a close third. The Schneider
colt was installed as an odds on faV-
critic against the Hayes entry, the ltt-
ter being at . to .. The feature event
Was the last race in which !. Carian
beat such horses as Edwin T., Flora.
Riley ana Kings Guinea. Summary.
First race. 3 ilriongs: oracle van:
Wachuila. second, Louise b., third.
Time, :35 %.
Second race, 8 furlorgs. Tonl Do
Ian won; Dry Dollar. second; Merise,
third. Time. 1915 i-5.
Third raee. : furlongs; Auspicious
won; B~onebrake, second; Or Young,
third. Time. 1874 l-5.
Fourth race. . IL fuflongs: Ramon
Carona won Neckle'. second; Grouse,
third. Time, 1.13 S-5.
Firth race, 6 furlongs: T.. n. shopp
won, Cloisteress. second; Col Ash
mead, third. Time, lis 2-5.
sixth race. mile; Icarian won;
Flora Riley. second; Edwin L., third,
Tome, 1.fS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-04
BLACKSMITH
LOSES LIFETIME HOARD

san Antonio, Texas. Jan 3-Eccause
Henry kunzman IF this city would not
trust his money to bankers he is out
axe blacksmith. living on the o%uf-kirts
or the city. perferred 90 h. his owu
today $1,000 the saving II practically
q life time Kunzman. > typical o,s-
banker. and laii aside something for
the rainy day. in am ola trunk While
kunzman bod gone tD % saloon ueaf
bF to- g,t glass ri nefr 4 stran-
entered the blacksmith shop and ap-
propfiated thr The last poor
K1uzman sass ri bis none was Tire
bulge DO caused in the goo, ksts of The
tniei. Energetic eha-e ra given him
but the tniei ieft ailn af the posi- hs
boarding % roiisv ear 50 fir. the poo
lice has NOT found the maun and
Kunzman is revising his opinions 900
the a~dFisabiitr of people being ih,i-
own bankers.