davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
REPLY TO UNCLE SAM,

MeXicos rejection of the United
States proposals was written by Min
lister Gamboa. 1t opens with the
statement that 'the Mexican govern
ment has paid due attention to the
advice and considerations expressed
by the United States" 1t character
ICES as unfounded the imputation
that mo progress has been made to-
ward the establishment of a govern
ment that may enjoy the respect and
obedience of the Mexican people" 1t
declares that IS of the 81 state, 3
territories and the federal district
are under the absolute control of the
present government, and that so, 900
soldiers are in the field to insure
complete peace. 1t says that, If the
good offices of the United States are
to be "of the character now rendered.
we will have to decline them in a
categorical and definite manner" 1t
suggests that the United States might
best serve Mexico as follows: Watch
that no material and monetary assist
ance be given to rebels who find ref
uge, conspire and provide themselves
with arms and food across the bor-
der" 1t believes that President Will
son "is under serious delusion when
he declares that the present situation
in Mexico is incompatible with the
compliance OF her international obli-
CATION and with the development of
our own civilization. for we are pune
tually meeting credits and are still
maintaining diplomatic missions in
most countries 1t says that an ar
rangement for an armistice is not
possible, as 1t would be a recognition
of the belligerency of the rebels. Free
elections are guaranteed by law It
declined to consider the suggestion
that Huerta should not be a candi-
date, and says that the legality of the
Huerta government is not disputed
under the Mexican law. 1t says that
only "the esteem in which the people
and government of the United States
are held by the Mexicans prevented
the immediate rejection of the pro-
posals because of their humiliating
and unusual character"
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27

Aneric Press Assoat
II allegations
which
of Commissioner Camne shown, with brdseye view
-
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
EXPERTS NOW
ON WESTERN SLOPE
Sentinel special Service.

Denver, Aug. 27.-Two experts
from the agricultural department at.
Washington, II. A. Edison and II. w.
Woolenweber, who have been inves-
tigating conditions among the potato
growers in the Greeley district, re-
port that this years crop will not be
damaged more than per cent. which
is considered very low, and that the
loss this season will be very light.
These two government experts as
sert that last years losses were due
to several causes, aggravated by the
weather conditions. The growers
were told to fumigate their cellars
and dugouts to kill the germs of dry
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
Conc ON Hunt for Fish.

Lon Bradbury, well known saddle
and harness maker and w. C. Kuhl-
man, proprietor of the Star Gracery,
left this morning for fishing trip
to the Gunnison river fishing grounds
near Curricanti, to be gone for sever
al days.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27

rot, caused, they say, from bruises.
DR.. Edison said that the potato
crop generally over the country this
season was very promising, especially
in the portions of Colorado he had
visited.
Drs. Edison and Woolenweber have
gone to Carbondale. on the western
slope. to continue their potato inves-
LEGATIONS in that part of the state.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27

Sentinel Want advertising is the
solution of many problems means
OF meeting pressing needs quickly
and satisfactorily.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
new NOTE FROM HUERTA NO W ON IT'S WAY TO WASHMC1u,
Associated Press.

Associated Press
Washington, Aug IA from Huera is now on
ITS way from Mexico City John Lind Vera Cruz and the
administration is making every effort get it Washington
the president reads his congress White House
officials did not know whether its receipt would delay the delivery
OF the presidents address They have ntmaon con-
'fua
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
Back From Milwaukee.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Gluth, who
have been enjoying a two months
vacation in Milwaukee, returned yes
terday noon.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27

DR.. e. c. Clark, who has been in
Bowman, Calf, on business, arrives
home this evening on No. 6.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27
Mrs. Knight Home.

Mrs. w. C. Knight has returned
from her extended visit in California,
much improved in health.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-27

FOR sALE-Concord grapes. Call
Hickory 1855. S-27-2t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-24
To The Democrats of Madison
County.

Since my announcement, more than
year ago. that would be a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
County Attorney, my business has
taken me away from home more than
at any other time | can recall; and.
feeling that had no right to take still
more time from my duties as Police
Judge and from legal work with which
| had been entrusted, have, as re-
suit Of this situation, neglected my
campaign to such an extent that | now
feel that it is necessary for me, in JUS
tice to myself and to the loyal friends
who are supporting me, TO withdraw
from this race.
do so without having had a single
unpleasant experience. My opponents
have been courteous and fair, and the
citizens OF both town and county have
shown me every kindness.
My only disappointment is the loss Of
the opportunity which an active cam
paign would have furnished to widen
my acquaintance among. and get in
closer touch with, many Of the good
people OF Madison county whom ! now
seldom see. The close attention to
business which is necessary to a law
yer's success does not give me many
such opportunities and keenly regret
the loss OF this one.
| am, of course, especially grateful
to those friends who have given me
their support. advice, and encourage
ment, and hope to have many oppor-
tunities to return their great kindness.
J. j. GREENLEAF.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-24
Day Trip to StLouis.

By leaving Richmond on L. & n.
train Clio a. m, direct connection is
made with the B. & o. S. w. fast train
leaving Cincinnati at IL o'clock m. daily
arriving at St. Louis at o'clock. This
train carries elegant high-baclS seat
coaches, parlor cars, electric lighted
dining car and makes direct connection
in ST. Louis Union Station with all Wes-
tern, Northwestern and Southwestern
Lines. Other B. & o. S. w. St. Louis
fast trains leave Cincinnati daily 2:l5 a.
m, 9 a. m. and 9:l5 p. m. Night trains
have electric lighted sleeping cars with
individual berth lights. For informa-
tion as TO fares and other particulars,
consult your local ticket agent, or ad-
dress
S. T. Seeley, T. P. A. B. & o. S. w.
r. r., 5l3 Traction Bldg, Cincinnati,
Ohio. 72-4t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-24
Baseball Fan 73 Years Old.

Maysville can boast of having one of
the most ardent base ball fans in the
country in the person of Mr.. w. B..
Dawson, who is totally blind and about
73 years old. Mr. Dawson never misses
a game, being escorted to the grounds
by his S-year-old granddaughter, who
is also an enthusiastic fan and knows
the game. While Mr.. Dawson is un-
able to see the plays, yet he can tell
when hit is made by the sound, and
is otherwise kept posted on the pro-
gress of the game by his little guar.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-24
Attacked By Vicious Horse.

Mr.. Levi Foster tells us that his step
son, Bobert Scarborough, of Garrard
county, was attacked by vicious brood
mare, which had recently dropped a
colt, and was considerably injured. The
mare ran him into his house, and pounc-
ing upon his wife, who was lying on a
cot on the porch, severely wounded her
Both Mr.. Scarborough and his wife had
to fight manfully to keep the maddenet
animal from killing them. Strange as it
may seem the mare is blind and how she
followed Mr.. S. up the steps and into
his home is a wonder.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-24
n 4 In Real Estate,
hA0uC Stock and Crop
Dk0lS hS7orts Of Spe-
cial interest 3:

Thomas Metcalf sold a nice driving
horse to Mrs. A. S. Robertson for 5000.
-Danville Advocate.
Jonah Wagers took up at Silver Creek
last week double deck load of lambs
that averaged 81 pounds. He shipped
them to New Jersey.
Silent Brook, the great sire of trotting
horses, and sire of Billy Burke 2:03 "a.
died at the farm of his owner, E. X.
Little in Montgomery county. His
death was caused by paralysis. He.was
twenty-four years old was valued at
So, 500.
J. T. Woodford & Sons sold TO Henry
S. Caywood, of Bourbon comfy, 500 cat
tie, which are slop-fed at McBrayer dis
tillery. The cattle will weigh 1850 lbs.
and were bought for Swift & Co. The
price paid was $500 per hundred, with
so, 0C0 pounds at 81 per hundred.
w. S. and R. A. Beazley of Lexing-
ton on last Monday sold to Monte Fox
of Danville for Armour & Co. bunch
consisting of 1877 export cattle at 8 IL
cents per pound; the cattle will weigh
| 1900 lbs are 10 be delivered early in
July and are considered the best ex-
porters in Kentucky.
T. w. Jones, the local buyer, has ia
ken up from J. N. Cash $50 lambs and
ewes that went at and cents pound
for the lambs and So head for the
ewes. He got l46 from Will Pulliam,
of the Shelby City section, at s3 head,
from Morgan Beazley he got 40 lambs at
cents and 40 from J. W.Baughman at
the same price-Interior Journal.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-24
August 2.

Now, you can readily see that | am
greatly handicapped and will be unable
to make an active campaign for said
office. When | entered the race for
Chief of Police and up to some ten days
ago, | was in fine fettle, and the hearty
support accorded me by the voters has
been most gratifying. While the un-
seen hand of fate has taken a thrust at
me, yet take this method of inform
ing my friends that am in this race
until the finish and hope to win. l
trust that my friends, who in the past
have rendered me their loyal support
and influence, will continue their ac-
tivities in my hehalf from now until
the polls close on election day. 1t will
be impossible for me TO give my race
the personal attention had hoped, for
at least several days to come, owing to
my illness; therefore, am necessarily
forced to take this method OF appealing
to the loyalty of my numerous friends
and ask them to make every honest
endeavor to keep up the splendid inter-
est already engendered in my candidacy
for Chief of Police.
| doubly assure you from the depths
of my heart, my fellow citizens, that
any support given me in furtherance of
my race will be most highly apprecia-
ted, and | will hold you, each and all,
in grateful remembrance as my sincere
friends.
Thanking you for past favors, and
again assuring every one of my high
appreciation of and kindness and cour-
tesy shown me in the future, beg 10
remain, Yours respectfully,
JESSE DYK ES.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-24

Alburne ID. FarriS, well-knOwn TO-
bacco dealer of Jessamine county, is
dead.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-24

1t is true that women more frequent
ly suffer from kidney trouble than men.
1t is also true they suffer more intensely.
owing to their more sensitive organism.
Katherine l.. Norton, New Bedford,
Mass, says: Il took Foley Kidney Pills
as advised, with results certain and sure.
The pain and burning feeling left me, |
felt toned up and invigorated. | am
glad TO recommend Foley Kidney Pills. -
They are tonic in action, quick in re-
suits. For sale by allDruggists.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-24
New Paper To Be Out july 4.

1t was officially announced Saturday
that the daily newspaper, The Lexing-
ton Tribune, owned and edited by Mr..
Thomas NJ, Owsley, of the Pennsylvania
Printing Co, with Mr.. c. E. Lambert
son as managing editor, will make its
appearance on the 4th of July, instead
of the first of that month.-Lexington
Herald.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-24
Will Organize AT Mt. Vernon

w. ]. Newsom, State manager of the
Modern brotherhood of America, will
organize local lodge of the order in
Mt. Vernon on Monday, June 3Cth, at
Kruger's Hall, over Griffin's store. A
large class has been written by Mr..
Newson.-Mt. Vernon Signal.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-24

Clint B. Helm, an old and respected
citizen of Junction City, is dead.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-24
Wheat Wanted.

| have made arrangements with one
OF the large mills of this section to buy
wheat for them, and will appreciate it
if you will come to see me or call me by
phone before you sell. Will have plenty
of sacks on short notice.
Respectfully,
65-tf T. T. CovINGTOY
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-24
The Newspaper Spirit.

Call up my paper right away and tell
them there is wreck-a big story, "
whispered Gregory Humes, ,of the staff of
New York World-and then he died
from the injuries received in that wreck
on the New York and New Haven
Characteristic, throughout.-Owensborc
Messenger.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-24
Longest Day In The Year.

Saturday was the longest day of the
year and also one of the very hottest.
According to the weather bureau, the
sun started on its journey across the sky
at 10 minutes after that morning and
hid itself in the West at four minutes
after in the evening. The mercury
came very near touching the 100 mark.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-24
Fellow Citizens of Richmond

Owing TO severe illness of several
days duration and which, from the
present indications, will be prolonged
for~many days more, | have been and
will be unable TO discharge my duties
as policeman Of your city. | am, as
you are aware, also a candidate for
Chief of Police of the City of Rich
mond, at the Democratic primary,
August g
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-24

For insurance against loss or damage
by hail TO growing tobacco call on J. w.
Crooke, Agent Office at Citizens Ma
tional Bank. 77-St
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-24
Coal, Coal, Coal!

w. H. Douglas & Son have the exclu-
sive sale of Monarch, Va, Red Ash Coal,
an especially good cooking coal. Try a
oad today 72tf
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1913-06-24

We have full line of Cow Peas, pure
German Millet, Sorghum Seed, Etc.
Covington Thorpe Co. 57-tf.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-27
rur cAsE or y uN,n


- world zoe ire lhrswlue up NY
hat ana scl.'-r n ihe rsrks wouid -
compelled &, abandon congtnn no-
pie. said wcli-sno Aituquergro
minister yoss -0sy and shotr asc q
good v.auy seopie not ministers 81
ane gospel ,ehe would experience tue
same rnthusi-sm over ~" a'e. sic
~ she on.s areat Chrstlsn city wruss-
ca fso.a Maaammetan ~ n"' "n'1
fson liTsous sshanient h"' nom
sense Of fair play.
Tho WAYS ami means and mel. 'G
81 M rork do Rot Arpesi % hocrif-
lowing peoples
A little hseal s,oIy joints tre moi 81
ihat there arr times when universe
peace and areit,n,ion is nothing i"i'
an isridcsecn' d~ean
Folowing his great lerturc en 'fhr
cost Of War" IN shls cits. PRESIDENT
David starr I,ldan ~ LELAND star
ford. the great peas, lposJs. w..s g p
oosied by e. VOL sH0wn sgasrqp'
attorney VII uirodu hls''ii 90
propoundco ~ ia, et ne s-
tion ~ e. whether 80 uc c.e,
Turkey ousat au To- Dee excepted
from the ~ 10 ceHn .r,'n HhoH
the horrors or a. vhouit e. tHa
''YouH BET "a fuiaa ~ a.
fore We have universal peace. wou
you. Doctor Dr. iufiau was asked
n IN psid the peace apostle ratnc'
hemmcd AMI hawod and eNpmine'
tia, the bitterness between TURF
and the Bal uanans wa" 'hhuo~c
down from .ast gen.rp'ions'
In that ease. Doctor" revised tn
other. surely you will not object &
our attending ,o unfinished business
And ., il ioid a. 8 TIE doctor mere
~ smiled
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-27

Like the old colder he nnds II more
snd more dlnicaii to "lncci np' with
comrades fof few minutes chat
utnn dearly hcioNed subjects The
ola ranch and range are hardly rccog.
nlyahle. TIRE eanrc IL checkerboard
OF homesteads. aud the ranch acres
went Tor townsitc Iona ago There
IL nour mill down si the ford wherc
the hia steers uscd 20 set hoHacd IN
the sprins, IN the npiands. where
the association OUTFIT always usod 10
comb thousands Of steers out Of the
saEcbrnsh. tho sio,y's she same Dry
fnfminr IN al the go az there and
there's barhwirc fence everywhere.
There are little outnis opcraiinr here
and there. bat the CO.'S same IS Scs-
icrday ---thc COW game ~ rnmancs
l. mostly gone
Tho Oid CoNnan isn't hickine Us
better so. az course It's better To
harc shc herds dicidci on smnllrr
ranches. and fed and sheltered in vim
tor The old system. win a. 90 pcr
GEM winter loss wus not economic.
seen though d was glorious u isn't
the passing 10 thc game That is la-
ncntcd go much as the passing of the
bo,r who pluycd he game. Th,y
we're nmc bot. those oid Cowmcn.
and the world o. poorer ever, time
ono % thcm passes on TO the ranges
b,yond the ford of Death. sturdy,
ioyal and n,uyo. SIS ali men are VIII"
i've much Ia the open. tho saddiomen
of Yesterday inokcd frunkly up"n lite.
They mnt prosperity and discourage
nent With equal cheer Every day
brought great hazards Each winter
aio.m cloud misht be- surcharged Win
isforiune Tor th,m IN. nut the, play ed
their part IN the uphuildlns OF the
Weet aud piayod ID nobiy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-27
pI1ACTICAI. IDt.Ns ~ COST OF
LIVING.

The Oklahoma pry 'l - who raised
los bushels ~ corn IN enc acfe a. e.
cast Of si4ao inctudluR s. for rent
noid his crop ftr t3oG. Il is be- dee
niand TOR Deed d, special prre. and
" H. 90 be remarked that he paid -
u buahe' o. ac seed he used himself
Another aahoma boy. AGED. j.,
raised senO pounds of cotton on two
acres. 40 80. Tor SeGo. The seed
brought sgeo mnre. makins st6o as
the cnsh sturn from the two acres
Il 10 no sgrrIiv. O. near dat i.0N"
boys aud siris m oklahoma iIee en-
tered the corn and cotton contest bee
gun a few So, agn "a ,he rntcrpris-
ing and .iForO ~ young - &C.. wh".v
productions ave already pat f.
among ,h- foremost. : ~ %. ,r"rt
T. needed 90 give miol SCI -'nins %
start An ucfr set %. cf "a am7l-
ti"u~ ,a,n,rI 1ufh may seem
Aid. Is le. Du Ns m"ns1rati"u u'
possibilities b. ~ sre, 4ulur 'na
The Whole proposition shows th" p"s-
nDns OF ,.e NOV mcnt ius. begun
ln * M.Nco.
Maay farmer plUds alons vItH
much land $3.50 poor cultivation %. mis-
haads Iw ~1f. roaig~d hue much
even 60 oert signifies. o. thr ru'-
urbs 81 pare there ar, 20. #, ao
that rent Tor "a 600 o. wear. .'.'
10 utilized p'i thr fire are overs
square ION, h,ri araer do, h't1,F'
possibi. crhrr, hsrN 81, ii CO. jd
not D. uHN'H o. way 80 "mpl"}
time and ~ much aspIiul Jn 'ar
basis ~ rho DElshaml boy ,2rau
meat thr c,fu yrpp 90 'hir urtrj
could be- Boa releed from N billion
bushels 20 1't.cn MlHor The cos.
ton test inipl',. = u.t ,asn., in l'al
crop n 20 s.i3 sl-h truth NHt m r.
WORKERS or needed on farms
higher rat of 81 ll'
somethin O.. be- dili o. f'
worked for. rh ust ta
certain, b, inrurD 80 Boz AIS vv
nud 10 Cha dyluf ~ - ta eonaum
~ ana producer
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-27
IMPROVED METHODS oF ENNM.
MING IMMIGRANTS.

a conference ~ distinguished alien
fats ANA soeim workers met .u So"
work IN November iais. ana uU.
drosscd 10 the respective ghalrmrn 90
thc committees on Immigration 81 the
two houses ~ congress n series g
resolutions which sci forth the H'cj-
ID amendments 60 the immisrpti, u
laws ~ understood hy them. ~ t
recommend among other th'rHH.
that . commissioned medical uu ',r
of he public health scryirc ae lie
tailed to each vessel hrmgIr u'1
ptnmt- to- tbs United states. sp thpt
the Immigrants might be- oNauiu.d
during the voyage with special r,t-r-
cucp e. their mental condition 'uai q
sufficient number 10 m,dira opi,rfa
with special training and experience
in the detection 81 iusauit, and nt,u-
tai effectiveness bs detailed for it'"
at Ellis Island at uH ttmcs. arh nt
least one such mcdi,ai officer to every
other mrg, port of entry. and thJt
they boz given the facilities. Interpret
ers otc.. neccsSnrt 10 make eta lvn
examinations that IN" period dgr.us
which mentally adjective ali.us ,r
those becoming insane ari,r crfr,
mAy be- dcportcd be- extended O. n."
years instead Of three ts at pres 'n,
The conference Also favored tn mode
their point of 'ureigu omparNtt..u.
The need Tor specially trained .yu.
liners for the detection OF InH,uit md
mental dcfestiycncss is emphasize 10
an editorial In a recent issue oi Tho
journal OF The American dcdicaI vs.
sociat,un
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-27
,owA~ ROAD EXPERIMENT.

From the days of the pioneors tho
h ,hways o. Iowa have been as bad
ss the worst roads anywhere in th'
country Sow. AN OF O. sudden. ."
wonderful chang Is making and oy
eihods dinercnt from those that
IL racterizc the good roads move
uent in other sections
Highway Improvement In Iowa be-
=. n with the river to river road across
10 state from Davenport on th" enst-
ern border tn COUNSEL giufs ou me
western border. This road was bu.lt
IN . single day Ion the summer 90
1871. Quilt rN crews working stimuli
tancously on ever, mite oi the hun
drcds ~ It's lcngth. 90 course. % "a
not paved highway. but Is graded
and drained. and shows the p"ssihili-
ties of a good earth road even in thv
spring season. when the bottom usual
/, drops out of the aNcrage Iowa ro"d
The greatly Increased travel that
pi mrtly made Ise ~ this improved
highway meant so much Co the VII
lagos and farms along the route ,hH'
the other parts 81 tho stat" ut once
got busy Good roads organizations
followed rapidly both north and
south ~ thu river to river road. and
me past summer uas seen tnv build
ing of six similar hivhvHrs rleHi
across the state from On, huc q" Tho
othcr-th5 iowa TranscoutinoninI
route. the white Pole road. thc Hawk
eve highway. th, North lu"a pike
the Hlue Grtss road and ,h, Wan
bonsee trail Branching from these
or connecting parJs of them with cach
other urc many lesser roads. huili an'
maintained by no fewer than eighty
four good roads associations. 80 every
corner dgn boards toil the virtues "i
tho various routcs uud m,it, "a" ua'.
ol,r So much TOR local pride trans
lated into terms ol roal uuiliinr
Sew Mexico mas profit from Co stud'
.f ih. IONA way
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-27
urR soutu NMIluc>N rG,pI


We have h0'Hs Imported largely
from S'n'h 'm.''."' '"''"'
Tee. H'u"''s' I"'''' "''
m"''ri''-' ""''' "''' '''''''.
ports '' 'h'' ''"''''."'
comparative. ''''''
Tine reason. off course. h"~ h''"
'h4' th' "pportWlN ''r increase ''
exports was mainly boz wunw ''ur''
.uH1f aud Our uHn1't,turin- plants
being ully occupied h' thr Require
usuiF "t th, domestic W'I"''3 "'
hnr' i''t abe 'Npl"''"ii"" OF 9'"'
American and other neutral m"' "'''
mostly 'o our European .'lnI''''''7
nu' b" ar "s ""r'sur Ir"'' D.
concerned BE- De- declared $500 "'''
ached thr point Of s''"i"''"n 'N''''
,N,'rtionh years. 'n" th' ''m" mas
.hme, so hong for'se'u and dreaded
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-27

The cartoon O. who had been sest
out 10 the mr -f1,h shoe to skctrh
types ~ ola caUlomrn. cail" nnck 70
the Office q 1ursiate
There $50 oh arlmul gaF
his report "Mep wg ctitlr OWNER
! Was lnfnnurrd 90 dHnsi'd automn-
bile eoeglo Ia hlr haud and booked
nke ,nbvr
We ~ me w Denver paper
eayf. do no, rann-r NOW rapihh thf
ola coWman iyIse has disappeared. a
few years aso ihe Oid cowman covid
o. fo0na almost anywhere IN ih'
west. but nos bis range h limited.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-27

little over 100 per cent. hat still siao..
poa.ooe more than onr exports.
our export trade with South Amer
sea 81 increasing more rapidly than
that with any other part ~ tho world
That is perfectly natural ~ reason ~,
our hrec imports from that continent
and the necessity OF ships Tor return
loads. Regardless ~ the needs 81
south American countries or 81 our
ability to supply them. the transpor-
tation situation 10 om,ncntlS favorable
t. an Increase of exports.