davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-05-14

May 21st, and in making answer re-
member that . world Of cane was lost
in our fields last autumn owing to
the fact that cars were not to be had
to transport our product to the mills
that we're waiting to grind 1t. Re-
member that appeal after appeal
was made to the officers Of the sim
gle railroad We have. and their uni
form reply was, I'VE are doing the
best we can" Did that satisfy the
near craxed cane grower who saw his
years efforts sacrificed in the field?
Did it satisfy the merchant who saw
his advances jeopardized and his &C.
counts uncollected? What are we
going to do about it? Your cores
pondent says, Let ID sit like Mi
cawber, and wait for the Frisco and
Rock Island to turn up" We say,
Come on, hustlers, let's go after 1t
and never rest until we get it. God
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-05-14

AmoEg rte j"v-s TIC private '""o
ID OF iana seems 90 lave oeen CO
ab,ished irc... he earliest times. az
As learn fro7a ne purchase OF lanc ~
abraham when ne secured tae cave
Macphelah for a family tomb. and the
story Of Ruth and Boaz. Assyrlan, o.
rather Babylonlsh cylinders OF ciay
still preserve the transfers OF n
and the Of humble grantorS
and grantees, whose names and petv
bargains have survived for ages a.
record Of the magnates whom they En-
We'd and obeyed.-Charles WfnSloW
1all, In National MAGAZINE.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-05-14
Oldest Almanac,

Tho oldest almanac in existence 10
the "AlmAnach National" which has
been issued by the French govern.
ment since 1856. Its name has been
changed q good many times during
it, career Of 225 years. Originally the
"Almanach Royal" 1t became ma
tional" in 1898, Imperial" in 1906.
years later. Since then the title has
been altered four times. Like most
publications OF this sort, the al
manach NATIONAL has grown bulk.
with advancing years. The first issue
contained 4S pages, as compare: With
1880 pages in the r''""ont 'sel3~
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-05-14

Poor appetite is a sure sign OF i'm
paired digestion. A few doses OF
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will strengthen your diges-
ton and improve your appetite.
Thousands have been benefited by
taking these Tablets. Sold by all
druggists.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-05-14

helps the man who helps himself
UNDER WHICH FLAG, BEZONIAN?
Answer at the ballot box on May 81.
Consider what we get, not the mite
it will cost.
Sincerely,
SUBSCRIBER.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-05-14
Constable Sale.

will sell under the stock law one
red COW and red calf, caught by Phe-
loge Truvee and placed in my hands,
between legal sale hours, in front of
Judge Alfred D. Breaux's Office, on
Saturday, May rs, 1912.
ALBERT BONN,
Constable End Ward.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-05-14

It would surprise you to know =
the great good that is being doEe
Chamberlain's Tablets. Darius w
ney, of Newberg Junction. -
writes, my wife has e us
Chamberlain's Tablets and mas tne
very efectual and doing her lois
good" If you have any trouble wy.
your stomach or bowels give them
trial. For sale by all druggists.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1912-05-14

Lame back Is usually causel b.
rheumatism of the muscles o. the
back. for which you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain's Lin;ment.
For sale by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
ADMITS
HE GOT MONEY
FROM BARROW
Accused Attorney Has Been
Given Copy Of Charges
Against Him and They All
Hinge on One Question.


my EteHteE fsprHtd 4. =. tseRHrd Wtfel
Los Angeles. Cali. March 5.--clar-
ence 8 bhsfow. the Chicago attorney.
indicted on n charge of jury hrioing,
haa IN his possession today r. copy 81
the testimony given against him IN
the grind igsy chamber by Bart n,
franklin, the former Mcnamara de-
tectiva. who recenily was fined $4,000
after pleading guilty 90 q charge 81
having attempted 10 Influence Rob-
ert r. Balm, the first Juror sworn In
the trial Of James -. McNamara.
The copy OF Franklin'a testimony
was given 70 Earl Roscrs, chief coun-
gel for Derfow. ~ W Joseph Ford.
FIRST assistant district attorney, who
declared that the former detectives
evidence IN the presence of the grand
jurors consisted practically OF only
one question and rs answer.
Was the money you paid Robert
y. Balm furnished you rs Clarence y
DefroW7' Was me question, accord
Ing 20 Ford, and Yes was the an
swer
A copy OF the testimony was fur
nlahcd the defense an accordance with
the prosecutions offer 20 torn over
al the evidence IN lta posses
sion.
The prosecution said Il could not
give greater obedience 10 the court'i
order to furnish a full transcript 81
evidence because an official stcnog'
rapher had not been present az al
the grand jury proceedings.
The additional testimony also IN
I 81. a.. ~ u IsIIH raj
cashier OF san Francisco bank, who
I IL was stated. had testified that OLA
I a. rvciunoo. Indicted hy two fedora
/ grand iuries on the charge 0f havinl
/ engaged In n general conspiracy &
/ transport dynamite illegally. main
tanned an account known ~ the "de
fence fund Of the State Bulldinl
Trades council"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
JUAREz RACES


(By EteninR fsrruso 4. r.. LEASED wfrel
Juarez, March 5.-Entries for to-
morrow.
First race, selling. four furlOnes,
year old: tphilopana, o.: See u,
Bully. Debutant Moss Rose. Maud
Mckee, 1902: Peter Houco. Old Gibral-
tar, Reckless Lad. los; Beulah Me-
Little Birdie, ITO: John Hurle, it3
Second race, selling, six furiongs:
Penang. Sam Conner. 81; Booger Bat
lie. go; Dottie b., 1895 Santalene,
Making, 1O5; Irish Heausy, iO6; Re-
CARDS. l0S; High Range. III.
Third race. selling, one mile and q
aurlongs: Lchigh. Mycaene 10S; Litho
gene. CRY Baby. Rampant i0i; Hearts
Relief. Lonia. Mlnnolette los; Tiftls,
HIblnOn. The Peer, ITO.
Fourth race. Panhandle Stocllnen's
Handicap, one mile: Henry Wallsnnk.
1893: PinkolR. 1876: Irish Gentleman,
eS; Meadow. 49, Injury. 49,
fifth race. selling, six fHFiongs:
Helen Hawkins Lady Tendi, 1885, 70
Solo. 1905; Tallow Dip. John H. Shee.
han. Angelus. Brave Withers, 1913;
Gilbert Rose. lt3.
sixth race selling. mile ard far
long: Virginia Lindsey. 1908. The Bail
lin's Daughter l0i. Jim Cafferata
lo5: Tahoe. 1885, Green Bridge, Mari
got. l0s.
Apprentice allowance
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05

u would DC difficult % eatlmate the
amount of money put into German
rninpstonos for this seasons use on
gowns worth was q leader In tho
lavish display Of these crystals during
September IN Paris. and tbe Americ-
ans have not only brought back g0Wns
that are heavy with these glittering
stones, but the manufacturers have
brought back ornaments Ia most
Ingenious shapes made 81 the strass
stones end ask a high price for them.
There are bowknots made entirely
az the stones, with danglors from the
edges; these are applied % the front
of a bodice and sometimes they catch
the dTapcry NJ the LETT knee. The
short sleeves are made entirely oi che
stones strung on supple thread
glrdlea wings and medalllonB are
bnllt up of them ready 10 put 90 any
spot where they viii 40 the most
good. Frlnges OF rhlnesionos. which
are most expensive. are pretty az the
edges OF bOdlces and sleeves, and
short panels Of them are used for the
skirt aud the hack Of bodlcee.
6O-called necklaces OF rhlncsfonoa
Get in silver are sold By the yard 10
outline the edee of the docOlloiage,
and once you have seen this YOU can
not lmagine how attractive Il Ia under
the V'ahapod decolletage.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05

was not taken IN that regard and
meeting was called for tonight 10 take
action after seeing tho result OF the
endurance test that the engine was
put through today. Chairman Cocn
OF the FIRE committee, last night stated
that nc was wen satisfied with the
demonstrations OK the engine and GER
tain that 4 would fulfill every re-
quirement However. the specihca-
tions require that the engine pump
continuously for two hours and the
acceptance was put OK fill the meet
ing tonight, In order that the techni-
callty might be satisfied.
City Attorney Collins reported that
lle AUTOMOBILES ordlutnee would be
presented &C the next meefink With
Mayor Elder the city attorney was 70
go over the amended ordnance drawn
up by the automobile owners organi.
ration that there might ae no con
nlctlng points with other city ordi-
nanceR. on the suggestion Of Mayor
Eider Attorney Coiiinu took & Up with
Attorney A. H. McMilica OF the auto
associatlon. but they were unable 20
agree on an the points involved IN
tllNt u NNft hhH NtNAheAfN' AN""H
last night
Alderman Clark, chairman Of the
committee investigating tho Tijeras
crossing with n view 10 lettering
conditions there. has arrsnged for q
conference with Santa re officials for
the near future and Il Is expected that
at that time ARRANGEMENTS for further
safeguarding the public will be agreed
upon by all parties.
The Investigation into the reasons
for the disregarding OF the orders OF
the city building Inspector by the Y
w. c. A., IN continuing improvements
on their newly acquired home after
work had been ordered discontinued
bg Inspector steele was taken SD last
night on suggestion by Alderman
Wroth but when Mr Steele explained
/ the matter Il Immediately evidenced
such complications that II WAS DROP
4 ped as gingerly a. u II had been q
hot potato. By action iaken last nlsh'
/ provision was made for the absence
Of tho building inspector, the city on
1 glneer being authorized 60 act ~ sueh
s case.
Dairymen Bezmek and Matthews
were before the council voicing a gen.
oral complaint against the unfair en-
/ forcement OF the present ORDINANCE
| pertaining 20 the milk supply busi'
/ ness. a slr1ilar COMPLAINT had me
i attention OF the council two weeks
Iaeo. and then. as al the meeting iaN'
might. Il was stated that the ordinance
now being drawn up by Alderman
Reidy win completely cover at OF inc
conditions against which compsRlnt
are now being made.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
DIXON HURLS Def.
AT Tact MANAGERl
F0R PERSONAL
GAMFAIGN
II That's What il Wanted,
nonaavelts Manaear Says
He Can Give the President
Fore Ai ghsy Want.
HE ALSO DECLARES
PERKINS WILL FIGHT

(ns Npenina HERALD A. y. LEASED WiFe)
Washington, Mafeh k--Senator
piEpn 0f tsun,ana, chaigsnnn Of the
Roosevelt executive committee. re-
piled today 10 tho abatement given
out BY tho national Tart headquarters
4oeicrday Boz which attention was
called 80 The location 81 the Roose-
Welt headquarters IN a building owned
hy frRnk a, Munecy.
WE elected President Taft -four
years ago ont og the international
tfHFvtsser company building IN Chr
qugo, said Shniriaen Dixon. Our
Headquarters occupied the sixth floor
a That 0nlidlng and 80 Tar as know
no rent was paid for the rooms.
nc personalities are wanted IN this
complain" Senator Dixon continued,
uo viii give them more than they
expect"
Four years ago when I was trying
20 elect TAFT Mr.. Mckinley. now head
u the Tart committee, was down
south rounding up delegates for
Speaker Canuon'
The national Taft headquarters
gave out q statement declaring that
the "farmcrs OF the middle vest are
and Medill McComick, related TO
officials OF the Harvester trust, sep
arlta themselves from ar Roosevelt
and his campaign
lin this demand" the statement
says, they are only Indicating their
ip0nIance Oi the fact that Mr.. Per-
hins probably would have lost his
job long ago had Il not been for his
intimate friendship with Mr.. Roose.
veii running back over many years.
while SAN remaining a director
OF the steel corporation aud OF the
International Harvester company, Mr.,
Perkins recently has severed himsen
from many OF his business connections
and now IS deycting much Of his time
to solving the problems Of the times.
"The first great work along this
line to which MT Perkins Is now di-
recting his undivided attention and
his poekethook Is the nomination and
election Of Mr. Roosevelt 10 third
term as president"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
AEROpLANEs IN WAR
ARE UNDER THE BAN
Arbitration society issues ADpeni tn
Powers Of World 60 Ceanc Use Of
Terrible Weap0ns of Destruction

London. March 6e-rho Information
a Arbitration league has issued a
memorial protesting against me U.S.
OF aerial vessels "a war. I'VE appeAi
To an governments" the memorial
states, TO foster Oy every means ~
their pOwer an International unaes-
3inndlng which shall preserve tne
world from what will edd q new nia
eonsncse 10 warfare, Without unifef-
sal agreement no single power can
stay lis hand; every day OF Ingenuity
and every pound OF money spent
dlminishes the chance % such asree-
mont.
There are many Who argue tnas
because men fight on earth and wafer
they may just az well light 80 inc avg
TO these we answer. There has never
vet been q moment whom Il was pfne'
tlcally possible TO ban the war nh-
chimes az earth and water. thcfe N
a moment whom 4 Is practically poh
siblo 10 ban those of he air. ihhl
moment rs nOw-hClOro the use or
these machines is proved, before tfeht
vested interests have formed. Coy
ernmonts are trustees not only oi inc
present but az The future Of mhnMna'
Fortune has placed thla moment ~
the hands OF the rOpcnmont TO-DAY
We pfay Of them 10 use II wisely
~ reference tO this nmatinH pro-
Lest, Charles O. Grey, the Wen Known
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
HOT FIGHT BEFORE
COMMISSIONERS
OVER SALOON
Claimed That Thirst EmpOr.
ium in San Jose is Too Close
to the County School House,

This board OF county commissioners
OF Bornalillo county held session
today for the purpose Of considering
whether or not a saloon owned by
Isllseo Chavez in San Jose should be-
permitted 60 continue to Do business,
II is claimed that the saloon 81 slt-
uated within d short distance % a
county school house. the law being
violated IN this respect. Many witt
nesses were examined BY the COM
missloners today. Some 81 them tes-
titled that the Chavez saloon Is dam
aging the morals of the school chill
drens others testified that the place
is conducted orderly and gave Il as
their opinion L should be allowed %
continue % operate.
Sentence suspended.
In the district court today Judge
Herbert Raynoids sentenced Ruben
Lopez and solomon Lopez, two small
boys. 10 serve a year each IN tho re-
form school az Springer. Sentence
was suspended during good behavior.
The boys were accused Of entering
santa re box cars on November %.
ao1i, with intent 20 commit larceny.
DcCIcc In Silva Case.
The court today rendered a decree
n the case OF Lawrence Silva, trus-
tee, and secondina selya, beneficiary,
versus the sandla Land anu Improve
meni company. The decree provides
that She defendant shall pay 20 the
plaintiffs the sum ~ f4.s7l.36 and
interest on or before june 3, 1912,
and failing this that certain property
held IN trust. known ~ the silva
place. On 10 be sold by q speclal mas
ter, j. ~. Moore. Harry 3. Cornell
Is attorney for che plaintiff
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
THOUSANDS Of MEN
INVOLVED M DISPUTE

Chicago, March Representatives
OF ne mtuminouR coal operators as
sOciations IN western Pennsylvania,
Ohio. Indiana and Illinois. met today
with officials OF the United Mine
workers OF North America and u
was decided that another meeting
should be- held IN Cleveland March 20,
when tine coal mining situation would
he discussed.
More than 100000 men are involved.
Harry NJ Taylor OF Illinois, one OF
the operators representatives. said
the union was demanding q 20 per
cent increase IN wages.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
ANTHRACITE Miners
DENIED MORE PAY
Operators in Session in New
York City Vote Unanimous
" to Refuse Larger Pay
ment Demanded BY Union.

sny asveniun HERALD a. y. R.enneq wire)
New York. lagoh 6--Anthracite
coal Operators IN session here today
decided 10 reject the Demands az The
men for Increase pay. Committees
were appointed % notify union olil,
GERS at The dcciaion,
One hundred and eighty thouaand
miners in tho anthracite coal fields
viii be affected by the operators de-
cision. II was reported today That
there mad been no change IN The
mincrs' Demands. ch.el oi which are
% 90 per cent increase M wages, rec
uenitlon OF the union, reduction of the
working day from nine 20 eight hours
without reduction "a pay, collection Of
union dues By the operators and the
making Of an agreement 10 be bind
ing for one year instead Of three az
heretofore
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05

London. March 6.-it Is reported
today that Queen Alexandra, who ~
suffering from Influenza. has had a
sudden relapse and - IN q dangerous
condition. Two physicians and the
king were summoned. The physicians
have issued 40 official bulletin az
yet, but their proiongod stay al Mori-
borough House Gusts gloom over
those anxious FOR iidinRs from tho
queen shortly after the summons
Was aent the royal carriage left Buck
lneham Palace and was driven 30
Marlborough House, tho gate Of which
remained open for quarter of an
hour.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05

Kansas City, March 5.--Cattle re-
ceintR 5000, including 200 soulhornB
Market steady. Native steers $4,000
$50; southern steers a5.50m6.7a;
southern cows and heilers S3.g5nb.96;
native cows and heifeys 430O1c.75;
gt0ckera and feeders S4,2bmG. bulls
st.00N5.25; calves si00gfS.dO west
ern steers tb.50a7.95; western cows
S3.25Nb25.
Hog receipts 1900: market steady.
Bulk OF sales s6.3OW6.55; heavy $3.50
CISCO; packers and butchers e6.4Oaf
6.55, lights e6.tO6G.50; pigs $4,000
$50
sheep receipts 5000 Market strong.
Multons e3.50m500; lambs $3.50
$50; fed wethers and yeariines $500
057; fed ewes ts0Omo5O
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05


Chicago. March b.--GOod rains in
tho southwest where spring tempern-
lures are setting in made prlces easy
on wheat. Opening qutntions were
unchanged 10 l-4c bower May start
cd al sI.e3 b-sffi .os 81, loss Of
lisa i-fe. and sasscd 40 s1.0s as.
Corn weakened under free reaiiNlng
and some stop order selling. Mas
opened l-s0 i-4c down az 71a7t i-se
and dropped 10 40 7-Sc,
LIquldaung by longs caused activ-
ity aud depression n oats May start
ed i-Sc of al 52 7-6c and declined 20
81 a-sc.
Packers were credited with being
on the selling side Of provisions, but
on the resulting alp support devei-
Oped. Initial sales were the enme as
last night to l0c below, with May de-
livery st5.72M for pork. te.S00e.ab
for lard and ts.7eM Tor ribs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05

editor Of "'rhe Aeropiane." points ont
that throughout The history OF war
the greater the efficiency Of the weap-
ons used. the less has been the NOR
tality he says that, as the mortality
has decreased. tine destruction OF
property has Increased. and ARGUES
from this that war win ultimately be-
stopped beeauge II costs TOO much.
not IN life, brt In cash.
with the advent Of tho armed
aeroplane." Mr. Grey adds, zone may
estimate that IN case ct war everyone
will 90 and live IN bomh-proof ex-
cavatlons IN The country. and leave
The towns TO be battered 10 pieces.
Tho loss of life viii be practicable nil
and the destruction on property ahgo-
lutte; and so by this process the great
capitalists Of tho world win ultimately
be influenced to put a stop TO war
altogether"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
chleauo Livestock.

Chicago. March 5.-Cattle receipts
4,5O0. market slow and steady. Boeves
s5.0uMs.S5; Texas siaara s47Dms.OO;
western steers s5.tO@7.i0: atockors
heifers s2.2546.70; calves 10000
$50.
Hog receipts $4,000 Market slow az
Yesterdays average Light S6.S5H
6,62 10; mixed Se.3BUe.Ga Ia: heavy
s6ia5Gf6,55. rough $3.50 6.45; pigs
ss.7Om6.a5: bulk OF sales s6.450e.60.
sheep receipts $4,000 Market quiet.
Natlye s3.35H5.00; western $4,000
|b.15: yearllngs s5.000bS0; lambs
native S45e070O: western $1,000
1850
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
HERE IS ANOTHER
CERTAIN SIGN
OF SPRING
Advance Man for Sells-FlotO
Circus is Here Arranging
for the Big Show On March
3Oth.

A time-honored joke that spring
and the circus arrive simultaneously
Is so old and thread bare ihat 1t
would not be safe TO give II place IN
these columns. Still. for all OF that,
the air Is balmy. the trees are COM
mencing 10 get ready for their sum-
mer yerdure, and last but not least.
William Haines, contracting agent OF
the Sells-FlOto circus, has arrived.
4 This, OF course, may be a colnci-
dence, so Il will be sufficient to
chronicle the fact that Mr.. HainoB
says the big show Will be here on
March Goth 20 play q single days en-
gagement, and that, 20 uge the Ian
gnage Of the press agent, everything
VIII be more magnificent and multitu-
dlnous than ever before,
The story Of how tho Seils-Floto
circus "bucked" the trust and cut the
prices in half Is now an old one. both
to the public ana to the amusement
world. The cut price still prevails,
While We are crodibly advised that
the circus itself IL larger than ever
before. The performances given here
have always been satisfactory, and
there 10 no reason 10 believe that
the presenl seasons engagement will
show any falling on, on lack OF desire
on the part OF the management 10
hold their patrons.
Mr.. Haines asserts that we will see
something How this season In the way
of special attractions. as four big acts
have beon imported specially from
Europe ID order that the entertain
ment be entirely worthy
After leaving here. S0lia.Flot0 IL
billed 20 play days engagement II
Las Cruces
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05
KIMNEL JURY Gan
NOT AGREE
Disagreement in Room Comes
to Light When Members
Send Written Communica-
tion to Court Alleging
Fraud.


tHy hVenin9 NeFnId 4. 2. tlFnaed Wtfeb
ST. louis March 5,--T'be Jury IN
the Klmmell insurance case reported
20 Federal Judge Charles r. kmIdon
~ noon today that II was unable go
agree on a withdrawal, judge AMI
don diacharEtd H.
The jury wan out seTenty-three
hours.
a controversy IN the jury room was
disclosed by b statement 81 two iur-
nrE. made 10 sho court in a written
eommunlcatoin jus' before the dis
charge of the Jury. This statement
was that the report of Monday, de-
olaring the claimant not 10 be Kim
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05

NELL, WAS a surprise 20 some Of the
jurors. who had agreed to eliminate
tbs claimant only FOR the sake OF
the argument" IN order to set further
instructions.
Foreman Schiller insisted that the
statement handed IN Monday against
which none OF the jurors protested at
the time represented their unanimous
agreement. The judge refused 10 hear
further arguments from the jurors
and dismissed them
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05


New York. March 5.--Cail money
2 N2 SIS per cent.
Prime paper. t04 Ia per cent.
silver. IS i-Sc.
Mexican dollars. 4ze
Copper. tt4.20Wft8TM
TIN. s43.b0W440O.
Lead. sl.00aDsi0.
Amaigamated. 6S so.
Sugar. lis les.
Atchison. f05M.
Great Northern. iafM.
New York Central, iliM
Northern Pacific. lis rs.
Reading. 1855 SIS.
Southern Paclfic, *, div, 100,
Union Pacific, i6e So.
4, s. steel. ssh.
y. s. steel pfd, ZOE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-03-05

rakc HERniNE tor Indigestion a.
relieves tho pain Ia few minutes
ana forces the fermentod matter
which causes inc misery into the
bowels where Il a expelled. Price
coo. Sold by All Drusgissas