davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-12-15

IN EAR MISS LIBBEY: am 1b
 and work in candy factory. G My mother is dead. I live with
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-09
WILL BE TAUGHT
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
school Of Real Brides F.,lablished In
PiitsburE' To Iic Instructed IN Val.
unble Arts.


PiitshurE, Pa. Jan. g.--A school for
brides was announced Yesterday as an
addition 20 the curriculum OF the
Margaret Morrison Carnegie school
tor women.
Newly married women will be in
siructed without interfering with
their household duties. because the
classes VIII require only few hours
IN the Afternoon. The new class will
open this month
The complete course includes cook
Ing. from boiling eggs 10 the highest
plane Of milking pastry. In ten les
sons; drfsRmakinE. ten lessons. shirt
waist making. ten lessons. millinery.
ten lessons, and garment design.
twenty lessons.
Dean West has received more than
nifty applications from young married
womea Of Pittsburg and nearby
towns Before deciding 80 open the
classes. u ls announced that the in.
struction IN no way viii encourage
elopemontS for young girls u Is stip-
ulated that every student must be- al
least "a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-09
DRNGNET OUT fOR
OnnH or eMANGAROOs''

San Francisco. Jan. 9-Nearly 1000
men assembled IN front Of downtown
fraternal hail recently expecting 20
be- initiated uto 9he Ancient order
Of Kangar0Ds OF America" After
they had Nlitod before the closed
doors for almost an hour, they learn
cd from tar ,nitor that the hail had
not been eustgedi then they disc
persed.
The stor, Old TO the police by one
OF the mon Susic snyder, tailor,
caused Tho u.'ice dragnot 20 be thrown
out for ) 49, Wilson, who represent
ed 10 snyder and presumably 90 9TH
crs that b, rs grand organizer for
the "KangG %"
Wilson, So der said, told him that
many of t0. prominent men ~ the
state had n a $50 oach % become
members IN Kangaroos. among
them being ormer Governor James
n elliott ana May0r-oloct James
noiph
Wilson. Do. vever made special
omer' 90 sH drr, and presumably 90
many Others accepting 81 as full pay
ment for lfft membcrship. which
carried viii tFrecdom from the paY-
mont OF Quo. snyder showed a re-
ceipt Tor o. IS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-09
METHODISTSSOONTO
HAVE HOSPITAL IN
OPERATION ON
THE MESA
Plans Have Been Completed
for Taking Over the Rose
Ranch East Of University OF
New Mexico.
TO FORM NUCLEUS OF
LARGE INSTITUTION

After months OF quiet and persist
ent work, The Wumans Home Mis-
sionaIy society of the Methodist Epis-
copnl church of Albuquerque mas com
pieted arrangements for establishing a
aaniterimm In this city aud within a
snort time will take possession OF the
Rose ranch. half mile east of the
campus OF the University OF New Mex :
icO, which is 20 be the home for the
insulation. The property contains at
present a modern cottage, which will
form the nnciens Of a large insiitu-
ton and seven acres OF land. II Is
planned to have an expert nurse come
from 2. Methodist hospital ln the east
ana az once make arrangements for
the erection OF tents and tent houses
Tor tubercular patients. The mission
airy society az first considered a plan
10 establish a hospital on North
Fourth street on the lOwlands. near
the HARDWOOD school for boys. ,Dr.
harwood kindly donated large plot
OF land for the hospital. This land. Il
Is understood. was used In a deal 20
obtain the Rose ranch. Or. Harwood
asserting.
Eventually A Is believed the Meth
odist hospital here will be assisted bv
the national society OF the Woman's
Home Missionary society. Il is also
believed possible TO interest wealthy
MethOdists in the inE'itution and On.
dowmenis 10 carry ON the work may
be secured
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-09

way strike spreading In the Argcn-
tine and with the weather there less
favorable, wheat prices today showed
"a tendency TO rise. The opening here
was i-ic 10 nc higher. May started
az fi.0i SIS TO sl,oi y a gain of 3-Sc
TO isc but reached TO Si0i
a leading trader bidding for large
lots and getting little caused the corn
market to harden but there was COM
std, rable scattered commission SELL
ing and as a result an easier tone. May
opened unchanged 90 Lac up at
50 5-Sc 10 90 1-Sc and reached 10 64ik
~ 60 5eSc.
Oats. though dun, held Arm until
other grain began 10 weaken May
was unchanged 60 shade higher at
80 i-ffs ~ 3-Sc TO 80 as cents but
sag8ed to 80 cents.
a decline IN hogs and q bis run az
western centcrs made proylsiops lower
All around. First snles were un-
changed to Sc OF with May. stG.22h
to tf6.25 for pork. t3.25ia Tor lard
and sS.27 10 $3.50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-09
MEN IN
MAJORITY IN THE
FEDERAL PRISON
Interesting Report Regarding
Personalities Of COnvicts in
Leavenworth is Issued BY
Warden.

Leavenworth, Kan. Jan. a..-~The
annual report FOR the United states
peniientiary has Just been issued by
the warden. r. W McClauEhry. for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1871.
There were Lac prisoners al the
end Of the fiscal year. an increase OF
forty-seven for the twelve months
covered by the report. For the main.
tenance Of those prisoners $21e.O27.95
was expended. The average cost per
day for food per risCncr--oxclusiv
Of farm products il.e cents.
Of the i.132 convlcts see. or SO per
cent, were unmarried; 4is. or 81 per
cent, were married. 81 were widow
ers. 80 divorced and 80 separated
from their wives but not divorced.
That gives SO per cent. OF nearly two
thirds. who were without coningai
ties when their crimes were COM
mittod
or the prisoners se.7 per cent are
negroes The warden states Ss.3 per
cent 81 the prisoners are American
born and 49, per cent are OF foreign
birth.
or the convicts, 90 per cent were
found guilty before they reached go
years OF age. eS.e per cent we're COM
mitted when they were between the
ages OF 20 and 30 years and ts.7
per cent between the ages OF go and
30 years. Thus 1t IL found that near
~ one-holf the men are between 80
anc 40 years old when they perform
penltentlary offenscs: or. that ISL
per cent OF the federal prison crimes
are by men less than 40 years old.
one hundred and sixty-one occu-
pations and professions are represent
ed. ~wo hundred and ninety, or gB.6
per cent, say they are laborers There
are one minister. two newspa per men.
eight printers three teachers and
l05 farmers, OF the trades tho bar
bers lead with thirty-six Walters
come next with thirty. In the pro-
fessions bankers hold high rank. hav-
ing an even break with the walters
thirty
Sixty-six Of the f,182 have no re-
ligious preferences. The others give
their religious beliefs or preferences
In this manner: Baptists. 295. Cath
olics. 2si. Methodists. 222. Presby-
terrain. SO; Eplscopalian. 81; Chris
tian, IS; Lutheran, 80: Hebrew. 81.
ana twenty other faiths are repre-
scented by forty-six men
With an average daily population
OF l,0iE6 there were only eleven
deaths. The physician reports 2S|
cases OF tuberculosis, Of which three
died In the year. There are no wo-
men prisoners IN the federal prison.
There are i2i life prisoners and ono
man sentenced for 80 years.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-09
TWO IIIsrnIlIc nELIcs.

The two most precious documents
In the possession ~ the United states
government are the Declaration Of In
dependence and the Constitution.
These were recently brought 60 the
ilaht of day for The first time In many
years and upon being subjected Ia
examination by the secretary OF state.
Were fouEd 90 be Ia as good cindition
az when they were placed In their
present abiding place. a stecl safe Cs-
peclally made FOR their custody.
The four pages Of the Constitution
and the resolution submitting tae in
strument to the states FOR ratification
are In eScelient condition. the ink be-
ing az black and leEible as when IL
was used a century and quarter
ago. The ink Is OF quality that viii
outlast any lax Of the present day
Harpers Weekly.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-09
PERSONALS.

j. Lorenzo Hubbell chairman OF
the Republican state committee OF
Arizona, and nembcr-clect To the
first state senate OF Arizona. Is ia
the city today. visiting relatives and
friends Mr.. Hubbell came in this
morning from Santa pc and viii leave
soon for his home.
colonel Gocrge W. Prltchard Of
santa be arrived in tho city today on
business iie will return home toe
morruR.
". b. Kuoy Of McAlnster. Okla.
was "a huslness visitor here today
sybil Elaine Andrews. 20 years old.
aud John G.. Bowics. "a years old.
were given "a marriage nccnse bH A.
y. walker, probate clerk, today.
Mrs Prudence Stokes Brown, "a
Socialist lecturer, who was scheduled
% sneak in Albuquerque last night,
hut failed 20 do 40 because of failure
90 arrive IN time. iefi this morning
for Las Vegas, where she viii speak
tonight
The funeral sof Mrs Mary l.. Krug-
ar. who died sunday. following "a BRIEF
Illness, was held al $3.50 o'clock this
afternoon, Services were Ia strong
Br0thors chapel Rev Hugh A.
Cooper Of the Presbyterian church
preached the sermon. Burial was in
FaiFvlcw cemetery in the family lot.
The funeral was attended by many
friends and numerous floral offCrings
were made hy those who loved anu
esteemed Mrs. Kruger during her life
time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-09
POLICEMAN KNAPP
WILL GET WELL
IS CHEERING
REPORT
Officer Has Stood the Shock
Of Being Shot and subse-
quent Operation With I'm
usual Nerve.
HE PASSED EXCELLENT
NIGHT AND SLEPT SOME

Alex Knapp. the poleeman mot
and severely wounded by Theodore
Goulot saturday afternoon passed
AN eNcellcnf night last night. sleeping
some and developing no signs Of
fever which Is tho first indication OF
trouble In gunshoi wound.
This afternoon his nurses reported
that he would get weli--barring OF
course some unforeseen complication
which. however - not feared now.
The officer has continued 20 display
his excellent courage and remains
cheerful despite the pain which he
suffers constantly.
The hospital haR continued To no
dcluged with telephone messages
each day from the patrolmans many
friends, and he has received NUM-
ber OF bouquets OF flowers for the
sick room
The pairolman Is not permitted 90
see any one, except Mrs. Knapp, who
has been IN constant attendance
since the shooting lie will likely be
confined 10 the hospital for ak or
seven weeks yet. even n his recovery
Progresses with all possible haste.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-09
JUAREz RACES
lRr EvepInr HrrnIa ) :. ,.

tBy Evening BerhIs =. Leased Vgirss
Juarcz. Mexico. Jan. weather
clear. track fast.
First race. ono mile: wicker. il2
COTTON, 10 1. first Pipe Vision.
l05 (Gross). 3 to /, second; Wey-
mouth. iio (Molcsworth) to A..
third. Time, ilft 2-b. Virginia
Lindsey. Judith Page Rampant Port
Arlington Lady Ei1oh0ih. niack
Domino. Tinis. Maplmor. Bnsh.
whacker, Amarillo also rn.
Juarez, Meyico Jan. .. Entries
for tomorrow
First race titles. 2-yoaT -utds. three
furlongs: Truly and Ecils Occupied.
" McLemore's cntrs). Inquieta,
Queen Of the Turf. Pan Zaret6, Velle
Forty. Philopena coupled. S. Moore
A. Cos entry. Noes Rose coupled.
W MCLemore'a entry, Maud Mckee.
Tidy wolffarth iiO; Boulah Me.
115.
second race. selling. one mile:
Baby Doll 80. Booscr Battle, 100;
Braokbonta. slcepland. Dude, 108;
John Heck zoe.
Third race, selling one mile Boo
ana, gs; RoEeworth. 10l; Charles
Green. N0vgorod. GunstOn, Sir Angus.
Round and Round. t06
Fourth race. selling. six furlonRs.
aHalronia 500. transparent, iO4;
Jeanne Dare. Mario Hyde. Little
Jane. ChanticlcF. 1885 Sir irenus.
Light knight. Faneuil Hall. I'D Keck,
Hidden Hand Angelus. lo7
Fifth race, selling. five and one
half furiongs Sidon "a. 'Bell OF the
Bay Daetyiis. iO5. Coed. Baleila, l0G;
Ooonoomoo. John n, sheehan, 'Lyte
knight. i07. 70 Solo. los, Toy Boy
The Fad, Frank q. Hogan, Annual
Interest ne.
sixth race, selling. one mile. Masie
Cir, iol; Tim Judge. i0S; Misprision,
Ocean Queen, Ben Uncas, AC iuia,
toG Coppors. Allenfearn, los.
Apprentice allowance.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-09
Kansns CI.Y I.lNc.tock.

KANSAS city. Jan. 9.--Catsle rec,ipts
$4,000 Including 600 southcrns: mar
ket steady 90 Toe lower Native
steers. &5.50mS.50; southern steers.
ita.T5 W6.2b; southern COWS and heif-
era, 3S.0ON AIS. native cows and
heiferR, $S.00m 1905 stockcrs aud
feeders, $4.006t zoe, bulls, $3.50
525; calves. ff.50Ns.OO; western
steers, ta.15W 100; western cows.
$500 "a soc.
HOGS Receipts $4,000; market
8 10 10 cents lower. Bulk OF sales.
$4,000 6.S5. heavy. S680mG.4O;
packers ana butchers. &62Om6.A0i
lights. s5.9OMG.2S; piss. Sf.25@s.60.
Sheep- Receipts 10000. mDrkoi
10 10 10 cents lower Muttons. $3.50
mt.50; lambs. s5.0OmG.f5: fed weth-
ers and yearlings. S40Om5.GO fed
ewes. &2.75mf.i0.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-09
FIRE IS
RESPONSIBLE FOR
WEAK MARKET
Large Selling Orders in Union
Pacific; Little Change in
Other Stocks; Close is Any
thing But Vigorous.
lng E,saInr IIsraIa 4. ?. l.....a 40

(ny EVenfns Herald A. =. leased wsreD
New York. Jan 9--After brief
period Of weakness. due largely 60 the
Equitable building Ere, the stock
market became qulescent and display
ed little life during the remainder OF
the morning.
Early reports Of the IRE as sent to
London led 10 selling OF Americans
there and when the New York market
opened traders took their cue from
the heavlness abroad and attacked the
list, The weakness was most pro.
nonnced at the opening In the inter-
national issues. stock exchange
houses were flooded with Inquiries
from out OF town correspondents and
selling orders were heavy. The nerv-
BUSINESS soon wore on. but the list
made only a small recovery.
Large selling orders made their ap-
pearance again In Union Pacific and
II receded TO he initial low figure. Not
much change occurred In other stocks
outside OF Third avenue, which Inn
proved ! i-2 The general undertone
was heavy and business exceedingly
light.
Bonds we're easier.
Only a momentary response was
made by copper stocks to the month
" report OF the Producers assOcla-
ton which showed reduction IN
stocks on hand OF 22.300. O0O, 900
pounds Rock Island preferred was
bid ur points, The tone OF the gen
erai market was much better, but
stocks were IN seant demand
The market closed very weak
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-09
MUSICAL COMEDY AS
PRODUCED BY BILLY
CLIFFORDPLEASING
The Girl, the Man and the
Came" Plays to Packed
House at Elk's Theater Last
Night.

Billy clifford. Miss Mae Collins and
Ida May. assisted by Jack Truinor,
aided az various times by a bunch OF
fairly pretty chorus girls. who made
up incleyerncss ana talcrt what they
lacked in beauty. staged "rhe Cid.
the Man and the Game n merry mu-
steal comedy. al the Ell,s thaater la,t
night The comedy WAS singed be-
fore fun house. Whlch encouraged
Billy Clifford to do his worst to
please his audience. A graduate
from vaudeville, clifford did his best
work last night IN what may prop
oriy be called vaudeville stunts a
trifle egotistical. for which his audi
ence sorgave him when he smiled,
Clifford was. 81 course. the big noise
of the show. sharing honors gener-
Ously. however, with Mae Collins The
comedy was served IN two courses
and u would take an expert TO tell
the best number on thc menu. The
songs and ChorusC1 were all snappy
and pleasing and the funny situations
we're very we'll done. Altogether the
audience was entirely satisfied with
the production and THE Girl, the Man
and the Game may be put down IN
the catalogue as one OF the best Of
ferings In the musical comedy line
that has happened az the Elks' this
season.
Following the show last night Billy
Clifford ana other members of the
company did a few stunts for the
Elks In the Elks' lodge room The
after program was a clever one and
MUCK puioved bV the Elka and their
ladies who attended
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-09
HENEY WILL DEFEND
RIGHTS OF SETTLERS

Phoenix. Ariz., Jan 9--Francis j.
Heney will appear before the secre-
tarY Of the Interior az Washington
January - 90 argue IN behalf OF the
settlers OF the Casa Grande valley.
Arizona, In the ella river box canyon
controversy with the Southern Pacific
railroad Heney left Yesterday for
Casa Grande where he will confer
with settlers and from there will 10
TO Tucson 10 obtain more data before
leaving for Washington
The Southern Pacific wants the
box canyon which Is about 30 miles
long for a grade transcontipental
line through Arizona. The settlers
OF the Casa Grande valley want the
railroad but they also want the can
yon Tor an irrigation project 20 inn
pound the waters of the ella river.
from which they expect TO lrrlgato
about 1000 farms. The controversy
arose over the attempt OF the railroad
TO build along the river bed which
would prevent the construction OF
the irrigation project The settlers
who have organized want tho railroad
10 build on an intermediate snrvoy
which would take Il above the water
line az the proposed reservoir
i have gone over the entire promo
sitiOE." said Honey land believe
that Secretary Fisher will decide In
favor OF the settlers. II would be
criminal 10 give the railroad a right
of way through the canyon which
would preclude the reclalming OF the
vast area OF tillable land In the Casa
Grande valley, one OF the richest In
Arizona"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-09
TIMBER CASE is
TAKEN UP
Suit Brought BY William Nc
IntOsh Against Eugenio RO.
nero for the Cutting Of
Ties on Chilli Grant Heard

The suit brought by William Me-
intosh against Eugonio Romero which
has been pending for a long time in
the district court was taken up to-
day by Julse Abbott In chambers.
The Chilni grant vas owned by
William Mcintosh and the contention
is as 10 The value OF tiInbers sawn
on the grant by the Romero mills at
Chilli The day was spent Ia the
examination OF Witnesses and Il rs
probable that the case win be decided
before tonight Charles A. Spicss.
attorney for the defendant. is here
from Las Vegas M Mcintosh IS
represented by r. " DObson and Ed
ward a. Mann
The court today entered judgment
In favor Of a. p. stamm against A.
Wass for $1,000.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-09
SOME BASEBALL STARS
ALWAYS WITH LOSERS

Laloie, the greatest batter In che
game as q latter pure and simple. a
man who has averaged 1856 for four
teen wears, has never whaled base.
hit that hgured In a ponnant Nap
kucker stands as one OF the greatest
siabmcn ln history iie Is a better
pitcher than Rube Waddoll ever was,
for he has as much and knows more
than The eccentric George Edward.
But RuCkcr never curved ball that
figured IN a firstdiylsion finish The
same Is true of Walter Johnson.
Either Ruckor or Johnson pitching for
The Athletics would have doomed Far
and away above the field
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-09

Chicago, H., jan, 9.-Cattlc receipts
1900; market slow. soc 20 aOc lower.
Reeves, sf.T5WS.50: TEXAS steers.
$4,000 $50; western steers S4.50W
7.25; stookers and feeders. $500
$50: COWS ana heifers, t2.O00e ESQ;
calves. S6.OONS5O.
Hogs Receipts $4,000, market
quiet. 20 10 cents lower. Light.
46.10@6f5i mixed, f6l6mG.65:
htavy. sG.l606.90; rough. SGt5m
Csc. good TO choice heavy, fG.3Om
SEQ; nles. S4.s0H5.75; bulk OF sales.
S6.30u ESQ.
Shcep--ileculpls $4,000; market
steady Native, S2.s56s 4.Sb; western.
S9.50mi.S5; yearlings. $3.50 500.
lambs. native, $3.50 40; western,
&5.25W7.i0.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-09
ALLEGED .RUSTLERS
ARE IN JAIL
Three Men Alleged to Have
Appropriated Four Cows
Wrongfully and FelOnious-
ly Are Held to Grand Jury.

The three men brought 10 the city
from EscaOOsa charged with appro-
priatIng foar COWS from Maxine Cult
erTez, a neighbor. without the for
melity Of PAYING for tho privilege.
were arralgned before George II.
Craig. Justice OF the peace here to-
day and pleaded not guilty. In de-
fault of bonds ~ $3.50 each. they were
remanded TO the county Jail The men
are Santiago Garcia, Julian Lucero
and Atlanto Tapia. They are alleged
TO have stolen the cows on January 8.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-09
Boston Wool Market.

Boston, Mass, Jan. "A fair busi.
ness is still being con6ncted In 1911
wool. although there has beer fall.
ing of from the lively trading or the
early winter. Values hold firm ana
many dealers are closely sold, Fleece
woods are becoming scarce. panIcular-
dy hall bloods. Territory wool as
also firm In spite OF a good demand
with ~ TO n 10 cents for fine staple.
while Texas l2 months Is moving we'll
and brings Is tpsi9 ceP'a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-09
ULSTER MEN PLAN
ARMED REVOLT
Drilling Proceeding on Extensive
scale Despite Precautions by Police;
MAY seize Railroads.

London. Jan 9--FOllowing the ac-
tion Of the Ulster UnioRists In de.
claring that they would not accept
home rule and would set up a separate
government. sensational rumors are
in circulation that the Orangemen are
preparing 10 resist home rule By force
Of arms
The Ulster police are suspicious and
are showing great activity in inves-
eating the yumors. Il Is asserted
that despite precautions drilling in
Ulster Is going on extensively
The Belfast correspondent OF the
Pail Mall Gazette says he Is informed
that over 1000 former military officers
age with the militant Ornngemen The
correspondent says. apparently on his
own responsibility that one Of the
first moves OF the Ulster men will be
the seizure Of the railway systems In
northern ireland.
Ultlmstum by Ulster Men.
Al the annual meeting of the Ulster
Unionist council at Belfast recently
a resolution was adopted reaffirming
the decision OF 1892 not 10 recognize
an Irish parliament and demanding
for Ulster foil a continuation Of their
existing rights and privileges as part
oi the United Kingdom.
The resolution added that Il the de-
mand was refused THE only alterna-
tive consistent with our rights as
subjects OF the king Is for an Ulster
provisional government 80 como into
operation AZ an appointed day. and
this once established, we are deter
mined 20 see II through"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-09
NcM YnrL CIn.lnr slor.s.

New York, Jan. 9.--Call money,
2MW23-i per cent prime paper, 4
mft- per cent; silver, s5c Mexican
dollars, SIC; copper, 3Ii.0S li.25s
tin, t4a.3Omii.OO; lead, 3iAOQi.5O.
Amalgamatod, So,
sugar. ia Did
Great Northern, i27ia.
New York Central, tO6i ~
Northern Pacific. eX dividend, it6.
Reading. ifS is.
southern Paeilc. 100 3-i.
Union Pacific. iGt Ia.
steel &c.
steel preferred, i10M.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-09
EAT RICE INSTEAD
OF POTATOES
One Pound Of Rice Costs Ten
Cents Retail and Contains
As Much Nourishment As
Pecks of Spuds.


tny EveninH uesaiS a. . S.saasa WIrai
New YORK, Jan. a--'rho shortage %
the potato crop should teach the
American people to eat rice. IN the
opinion of n. y. Barrett n well known
expert and editor of the American
Grocer Ar Barrett said
Tono pound of rice costs DO cents
40 raaiL a contains as much nour-
Ehment as several peoks of potatoes.
American grown rlce from south
Carolina. Louisiana and Texas IA tho
best In the world and the supply h
immense"