davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26
Topeka Fruit and Produce Market.
ISeliine prices by SamI E. Lux, whole.
sale Fruit and Produce,j

Topeka, Kan. Nov. q.
JONATHAN APPLESLPer bor n n
Wine nS%an Der Sf SoT Rsr box ny@as
AiMEKfA GRAPEs+per bbl q x@sn
ERA 4AMsA RGfR4 2 Fer he basket; s.
Band, $50: Monoeram. 500. &c., BADGE
FLoRIDA GRAPE FRUIT-Per bon,
fxeKxeE PROSPER :,ox, ,7sc.
DATES-Per H.. TIC. ~'S
4E oRiDA PRA Soa g per box. $3.50
CocOANUTs-Per dog. sc; DER .acr.
s. xAw VALLEY = Z SWEET POTATOES
~, y1Fae5NA SWEET PoTAroEs-Pe,
GABBAGE-New: per h.. 1xc.
bunch. $z50@2b: per ib.. SIC. per
ONdoNs-Yeilow. per bu.. $50: Red. mar
f HPAN5sF Fo 3TEx5TSNszRss crate $50
r WESMEfH SLOPE sa ec COLORADO 20
:, RED 3 RIVER EARLY oH1o-Per bu..
LEAF LErrUcE-Per baskst. ~,
EARRoTs-Per bu.. S.oo 49, &C
PARSNIPS-Per bu.. DC.
RUTABAGAS-Per ID. ne
COLORADO HONEY--Per crate 49,
CELERX-Jumbo. TIC dog: Mammoth
oYsTERs-standards, per can. M. NJ
York Counts. per can. sc: Bulk SIce
CHEEsE-1ssz01sc.
Topeka Butter. Egxs and pouyt.v
FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing r.
neeserse.h e rSnsas; S Sc. Nov n
POUETRY-Hens, ~ ID. ana ov.. a..
under ~ lbs. &c: springs over . lbs. 1sc::
to young toms. nc: old tom turkeys. ~" ia.
ducks; &c; geese: &c. ASe'
BUTTER-Packing stock. Ito.
Topeka Grain Market
FURNISHED by J. B. Billiard. corner pa
sas ave and Curtis stj "'
NEW CORNING.
wHEAr1750soc NV -
OLD CORNING.
Butter and Ear.
FURNISHED BY The Continental Creamery
c,,,c.a, ,,,; TsD:sss Kan. Nov. =
NEW YORK EGGS lo941c.
CREAMERY BUTTEH-Chicarcs -.
N. T.. s4essc; Elsfn. 20: Topeka swhois.
Topeka Hay Market.
FURNISHED by T. A. Beck. 212-21l e. sth.1
| Topeka, Kan. Nov. n
PRAIRIE HAX-No. L Sll.oo: No.
new Choice. s1zoe; No. /
31s.eo.
Topeka Hide Market.
fouotxi ons furnished by James G.. su,s.A
Hide Co.. 100 East Third 81. i >'A'''ea
Topeka, Kan, Nov n
GAIT CURED HIDES-salt cured hide
nro 4 141kc; No. :. 134zc; salt cured huISs
md stags No. l. Il No. :. He: side bran6s
ovss % ID. nat M / lie: sids brsn o6cs
unuH and eta9s nat, No. I, 1oc: IN c,seeS
cue my C to eoc: san cured sinn,SSu t ~ ~
oe ~. Gr1en uncured hides, 13kc ~ ;hAsS
~ trade cured: green half cured hide.s
- iess than same grade cured. HorS
49, No. /, ta.oo63to: horse hides No
q hog skins. 166ooc: sheep p1its. Sreens
y $50 = a.. dry, according to wool nsr ~
7T1oc: tallcw No. !. s@6hc: tallow No. e
.sggMc. bees wax. 1s0zSc. =
sgs11y HIDES-Dry flint butcher has~~
80 - 11c: dry flint fallen heavy ~ e
- ~ Srv flint under = H.. 10 to, he: A.
! Tint cnlls hat. 13c: dry salt heavy cvs.
!; y D acE;;sAa NIBRAeifA AND 81 49, e ~
rfONA-Byight medium. 1G01ec: 6arIr
medium. 1s61Sc: HIGHT fine. n015c: hsavy
! No ccS6roRxDo. NEW MEXICO. unArs
AND TEXA2-I1ght medium. Iz01ta: 1RIEf
flna 11011os hea~y 0nab. oO1o9 :
4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26

light. E;oo07.@; mixed. N.zs6aso; heavy.
$LSVg1;S0; rough. $zO@7.40: pigs. NW01jo.
TO LOG higher Beeves. $6000s. IS: Texas
steers. $.60Q7.B; western steers. $3.50. q:
stockers and feeders, $ls0@7 10; cows md
SHEEP-Receipts 10000 Market .trons,
NATIVE. NS0Q6.10: western, g. ~. 10:
yearHngt, B.O@650; native lambs. 80
7.66; western. $6OO6766.
No market tomorrow.
Topeka Markcs.
FURNISHED w by the chaa woln Packing
cannot use pigs. thin eoWa or ~.
wei ching less than ITO lbs. DO not M.
ket hogs unless same are well finiahe6
below prices effective al onca NM, ~ ~"
they notice1 A~E'
TOpeka Kan No.. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26
Chicago Grain Market.

No market tomorrow. November a, on
account of Thanksgiving day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26
Chiceeo Tive stock naarAe4.

Chicago. Nov. zk-HOG9- -. o.
Market steady to q shade above ye9tef-
days average. Bulk Of sales ez107.Ds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26

New York StOc1A
| CCloso Of pE1coo for the leading stocks
ON the New York Stock Exchange ~ 70.
ported by Thos. J. Myers. Broker, Colum.
bian BldE.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26
Chicago Produce Marcel
Chicago, Nov. A.-BUTTER-Narke I


New York. Nov. 8-BUTTER-Marke
|Hregu1Ax. Creamery seconds. 3t0z5c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26

Chicago, NOV. 16.-CIOSE: WHEAT-
December, e71kc: May. s134c-
CORN-December. 709sc: May, 70sxc.
OATSEDecember. 37Nc: May, HKc.
PORK-January. {2o92; May. $2oS7.
LARD-January, $10.S7; May, Q1.R.
SHORT RIBS-January, $11-0o; May
$11-17.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26
Kansas City Produce Market.

6 Sd.
Kansas City Produce Market.
Kansas City. Nov. 26.-WHEAT-Cash:
Market unchanged to Nc higher. No. 2
hard. o33zG8ec; No. 3, SzG67c: No.? red,
s7kG683kc; No. 3. 8S@S7c.
CORN-Market unchanged to Nc lower.
No mixed, 70672c; No. g. 69072c; No. :
white, 7o@74c: No. . .6Sh@73c.
OATGMArket unchanged. No. 2White,
403z041c: No. mixed. 314@4oc.
RYE-Market unchanged.
HAY-Marlket unchanged
BUTTERzMarket unchanged.
EG0S-Market unchanged
POULTRY-Market unchanged.
WHEAT-Receipts - cara.
CLOSE: WHEAT-December. mic:
May. 06K@67c-
CORN-December, e9x0@1zc: May, nc.
OATS-December. 3Szc: Nay, E3xc.
Ch1caG., Produce Narxee.
Chicago, Nov. A.-BUTTER-Narket un-
changed
EG0S-Market unchanged.
CHEESE-M1rket higher. DAisaes, 149k0
16c: Twins 146143kc; Americas, 15K6
153kc; Long Horns. 16616xc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. unchanged.
POULTRY - Market higher. Alive,
springs, 131zc: fowls. 11c; turkeys, lie:
dressed, &c.
New York Produce AfAF1Eee.
New York. Nov. 2es-BUTTER-Narke
irregular. Creamery seconds. 310z5c>
AR~~1 - AuaA -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26
REBELS WIN FIGHT.

fr,optinued from Page One,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26
Chicago. Nov. q.

Kansas City Grain Market,
rTvhe range Of prices for grain futures o..
the Kansas City Board Of Trade a re-
ported by Thos. J. Myers. Broker, Co.
lumbar BldE.J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26

+ Liverpool, Nov. 6.-wHEAT = spc
steady. No. / Manitoba, IL I'D; No.
% I'D.
CORN-Spot. flrm; American mikes
&c Sd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26

Topeka Grain Market
FURNISHED by J. B. Billiard. corner r..
sas ava and Curtis ST.
NEW CORN-7Oc
OATS-lOc.
wHEATL750s0c. AS'S' -
OLD CORN-76c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26

Butter and Ekes.
FURNISHED by The Continental Creamsr,
Co. Topeka, Kan.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26

ToDeka, Kan. Nov. &.
CHICAGO DG06e40a6c -
NEW YORK EG0eElo9<1c
CREAMERY BUTTEH-Chicaso -.
N. T., a493sc; Elgfn, 10: Topeka whoIe.
sale. SC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26

Kansas City, Nov. q.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26

rces Topeka. Kan. Nov. q.
POULTRY-Hens. ~ ID. ana ov.- -.
under ~ lbs. &c: springs over lbs. 1Sc::
broilers lbs and under. 1lc; turkey hem:
to young toms. nc; old tom turkeys. isc:
BUTTER-Packing stock. Ito.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26

New York Sugar Market.
New york. Nov 1e-SUGAR-Raw. bare
Nv steady; Muscovado. 3.14; Centrifugal
3e4: molasses, 20; refined, steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26

rouotx dons furnished by James C. ar,s&..
Hide Co.. 100 East Third 81 4
Tonakn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-11-26

Topeka Hay 1larkee,
FURNISHED by T. A. Beck, z11-z1A e. stb. :
Topeka, Kan, Nov. a.
PRAIRIE HAY-No. L S14.0o; No.
NEW ALFALFA-cnoics. s1zoe; No. !.
R1g q.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
soNoE, on THE wAnrAru.

Perhaps there are those who have
believed that the fall VI the Mudero
party ia Mexico and the iron hand
OF Huerta and OF Felix Diaz spelled
the end OF chaos ia the republic and
the ris. OF new and powerful gov
ernment which would enforce order
and compel peace. II such there be
Thea VIII be- much Interested ln yes-
tcrday.s dispatches from the state 81
Sonora, the great empire of northern
Mexic0. To the effect that the entire
stute has arrayed itself IN opposition
10 the Huerta rcgimc and VIII make
trouble Tor that outnt from the jump
of. 80 10 speak. ~ is significant OF
the state OF affairs in Mexico that
this strong revolutionsr, party is
composed both Of Maderistas aud I,l-
lowers Of uro1co who but yesterday
Was lighting Mudero and MadoriztaA
tooth and toe nail The rapiJits vith
which fcdorals and reyolutiousIics
can combine against 'he government
Is something really startling
10 the casual observer things du
not appear 90 haN, changed much.
For every government there is 90.
1ellivn ana the government can't
change ans quicker than th, Rebels
ean Tn. attitude Of sonora means
mole headaches for incl, sam, a-
sonora has considerable border iiue
on the United states and our nrst real
International war consisting or tno
battles. has been fought On thut uor-
der nne just the past week
Well n D. ail very discouragug
and very Wcafgins our prediction IN
that ~ the Hlerla government quclis
the disturbance M sonora o. viii
have another iuu-hedsed rebellion
going on behind its face before il
eaH turn around nom the one d
front OF its back
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
THEN~,L CIR ovEu IT,

We are not particularly excited
over the fact that the new cabinet
got around 70 i,s nrst official meeting
much earlier than the Old cabinet was
.iu the habit Of forcgathoring. nor
over the sensational report that scc-
fetary TamultS broke al records 81
getiing down 90 his Office az the pho
nomenaily early hour OF eight In the
morning u isn't surprising. h Is
quite likely ia fact that the new cab.
ineteefs stood around and looked a.
their watches hundred times and
with the greatest dinicul,y dosisted
from getting around to the cabinet
meeting fonr hours ahead ~ time
Even the staid aud seasoned william
Jennings Bryan, Formerly located
NEAR the turbid Platte. is undoubted-
81 trife Mustered over being az last
ns near the presidency az the sccre-
iaryship 20 state aud pot an extra
shine On his shoes and save hts bcs,
store clothes an extra brushing la
honor % the occasion. VIVA; brand
new cabinet member wouldn't be "A
tribe trepidatfous over his first cab
met meeting aud how could one have
self control enough 60 stroll lndIner-
entity around until ten or nrteen min
utcs after the bell rang ami the BOYS
we're Ia their seats
~ for sscretar, Tumuliy. he like
the rest OF them. viii get over &c. IN
a iew months we viii hear 90 sir Tu-
niuity arriving AZ his otf.c at $3.50
.. m. aud adjourning az .. m. to
beat u to the tail end 81 the baseball
game. W. refuse 10 become excited
over the tact that the new govern
ment b. induising In long office hours.
Only green officials do that
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07

oplne snd srieadlns tho railway,
have not kepi pace with lho growth
IA tfanlc o. the increased expenses Of
operation D. shawn ~ the followin.
percentsren For the railways o. M
east the total operating revenues IN.
creased "a per cent operating ,x-
ponses ss per cent and taxes scr
cent. ieavine On lncrease IN opera,iaa
inrome 81 a. pos cent For the rail-.
ways % the south total operating rce'
cnucs Increased 80 pr cent. opera
ing expenses 50 per cent. and loves
as per cent leaving decrease IN
operating income Of per cent The
unusual traflc Of the west enau'ec
the railways " that scction 70 chinin
an increase 81 81 per cen, Ia opene =
ing income which just about belapers
the LOSSES sustained during 1911
The foregoing figures arc an aIam
the mile Of line basis and were .a.
piled by the bureau o. railway s,oa-
omics from the reports made TO the
Interstate commerce commission ns
the railways having total annual OBJ.
Grating revenues o. one million dbl
lars or over These Include about o.
per cent Of ths steam railway miicsae
~ the tinted states.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
4 CONFIRMED >TArEMENr
Evidence Herald Rcadcrs Win Ap.
prcCiutc.

Doau's kidney Pills have done
splendid work Ia this locality
Have tneritod the unstintel praise
they have received.
Here's evidence 81 their value that
none can doubt
It's testimony from this locality
tWice-toid and we'll confirmed.
such endorsements are unique iu
the annals OF modioin,
should convince the most skepiicgI
Herald reader
T0ri1io Rodriguez no Johnson
street. santa r,, y. ~ says. "TN0
and "a half ears ago j gave "a state
mcnt for publication regarding nos
experience With Doan's kidney Pills
Today ! am stronger 90 my praise oi
this remedy than ever. suffered
greatly from disordcrcd Kidneys. tho
pains loo my back being so acute that
had 10 stop WorS and sit down
The trouble steadily grew worse and
rarely knew what a. was 90 be- free
from an ache or pain Soon after
began using D0auH kidney pills my
paing ana achus disappeared aud my
back became strong
For sale by all dealers Price 90
cents Foster Ml.Uurn Co.,. Buffalo.
Sew YORK.. sole agents Cor the United
States
i,emcmbcr the name poans and
take n0 other ADV o,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07

WE ARE glad NJ. william Also.
i,undolph Hearst had nice nap la
Albuquerque we faii o. feel
highly Compllmontcd at the implied
siur ON thc widc.awakeness OF our
fair clN.
.
pERsONAtLY this coiyum would
feel Ike a piker 90 pay onlt tts.u0o
for a seat un the NcW york. stock ex-
change.
g
THE GENTLEMAN was cxactl,
right when he declared we have az
guud movies in Albuquerque as lu
New York ur Philadelphia Little old
Albuquerque isn't 50 SLOW. stranger.
o
AMERICAN LEAGUERs have been
told where Co get on By the Hon Ron
johnson Aud it viii br just as cus,
Tor the dopest"rs ON the ucWspa pcrs
To- manufacture their expert opinions
In the good old Way with the uuHtcpot
and scissors aud liberal supply Of
Imagination.
g
~ NOt HAVEN'T seen that new
santa Re waiting room Npu ought Go
drop around and take brief glnups"
and congratulate yourself man
could Wait 90 night thor, now ZOE
Number Gmptcen and stlll experience
NO emotion stronger than local pride
@
ma ADEE WILL Doc gra,iousl, ul-
lowed To 20 on dcine go ne work ot
the stat" department Ia tho humble
copariiy uf second assistant GO the
same oid sumry. "a, presume.
:,
WHAT Du YpU kNuW about our
old friends. the banana pvddlrr-. who
took the fortress of Jrmimu aud
gathcrcd m s2.eoU PRISONERS uf ,sr 10
It's enough Go maxi, tb. lai, r.rigl,.
rise up ont 90 his tomb 1ud i...t. BE-
page ~ the Nnubasis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07

WE HAVE bunch that the puns
on Mr. Tumulty's name VIII give the
dear people brain fever before this
administration IN over
THERE Is NOTHING more pain
ful than 60 see two perfectly good
Democrats Ike Hlnkic and Mahr>
shaping each other On the wrist
@
MEANWHILE the SAINTS Fc Al
manac IN So private thcatcr continues
10 enjoy its own little private yuudc.
Vile white the great outside world
ways on a. usual We fear. how.
ever. that the average Common GccS-
or doesn't realize the importance OF
The Sew MeN. a. an issue.
o
THE GRAVITY Of the situation Is
understood when 10 ls explained that
th, spring poet has the Spring fr,cr
to- bad Geo write the puruc.
o
Where They stopped.
Tripp. Nichois ana Skidmurc
Mlght have Cidmorc
Than thv, done
when they introduced measure
To deprive us of the pleasure
pf the ready made coffin nail
The deadly cigDrcet.
The poisonous
prruicioua
iusldluus
r,Iuliuus
one that comes ia ,hc bon,
Tor they guessed
That the Wide west
Would haV. thrown
~
For I'D ut
" they had sought tee deprive ms
or the great American prNilcg,
pt Rolling our own
can you t'll uS how boys
New McNlyu cowboys
could exist without
Tn, mukIn'sF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
WISDOM

ln affairs of the department ui
state, ahd particularly Ia ihe ATTAIN
OF the relations between thc United
States und M,Nico, President Wood
rOe Wilson har shown consid,Tubl,
WELDON tn going slow IN, careful
cautious and c0user' niNe policy OF
the Tun administration in foreign De-.
lutons particularly with McNic0. IA
g. be continued ui icau nv the pres.
emf aud until tho ncw president ha.
mud time % make thorough STUD.
of the sitaa,ivn aud until inc noN
secretary oI state has had opportuni.
y 10 cnuirely familisrize himsolf with
has JOB.
Il Ia a wise way 20 80 about ths
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07

iur r,.uIlr wr,uugs ui which q" dir.
.ue- problems cot interest 90 900 tub
.,.u.u-, opinions uu -,H#uuHuir t..'-
|u. tu HrIu" about be better condition
81 OBJ, ul,ra of th, soil lud thrir
families 10 vu-up,ratr boz nu1iua
-nupl,- .ud raising AMI s,IIIng t.ur
products Tu establish standard
cot rrra ruu for aU products grown
and shipped Dos aud through the os-
.r,mtlou.
DHi,rr Thyr, shall 10, pirsi-
d.uL secretary aud treasurer who
aIaII ..r.r ,Ithuui compensation. \
BOARD ut directors consisting "I
three members Go Doe elected leo open
session Tho board cot directors shall
ur elected az each animal meeting
,u,b tu STRIVE tor period of three
years
TIA, membership f,r shall Do, ..
cents. collected annually, uud Is-'Fr-
m,uts made ut discretion cot directors
O.. meet DO, necessary expenses cd ih,
rs4u,iatInu
Tim. uf Meeting Th, s".irtE .HH1
meet 100 regular session v,'u ass"
weeks aud at the call uf the prrsi-
dent
Al.muer- may Do, dropped NOM Ono
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07

Agulnaldo. crstwhile rebel leader,
engaged IN farming and IN m, manu-
factofe of a special Inland % hemp
braIe for hats. is lis eniloing picture
Of Phillpplne Industrial conditions
araan BIZ g. @ Murrmsn Formerly
dlyiaon school superintendent %
ccbu. p. T.. now rurul school spe-
clallst In ms United States burcau u
education. Asuinaldo's peaceful pur-
sslt is typical ~ the change that has
seken place ia shs Philippines during
inc past few years
Ar. Muerman dcscribcs entertain
ingiy the remarkable educational ad.
vance IN the islands since the day the
first American teachers dlsembarked
from the United States transport
Thomas dozen years ago. Unham-
pcred By academia tradition. aud face
70 face with problems Of education
that were a. big as civilization itself
theze educators and those who fci-
lowed them have gradually developed
system Of Filipino schools undcr
Filipino teachers that b. rapidly
Transforming the social ana industrial
lie % the islands
Compulsory inausiriai training. nt-
ted for the needs " eeyrlday Filipino
life - the most distinctive feature Of
the island schools The Americans
have oarefaliy studied the possibiii-
ties Of the valuable raw materials
abundantiy ~ hand in the islands.
and are able 70 show the Fliipinos
how 70 make the most of them. Every
Filipino schoolboy u required 70 do a
certain amount Of nork with native
woods and nbers everyone must
learn 70 tn the soii hy actually doing
4 IN the school garden and in a plat
o. his own. and every Filipino school
glrl Il taught certain essentials %
sewing and other home making arts.
All she children in the schools are
Obliged 10 pass through this period
~ elementary training IN the every
day tasks Of life.
Most significant m the scheme Of
industrial education b. the recent
establishment Of the Philippine
school Of household Industries Two
hundred women from different parts
OF the islands were brought together
az Manila. shown how 20 adapt their
native skin Ia embroidery and lacr-
making 10 the demands OF foreign
markets, and then sent back 10 their
homes 10 form ceHters OF industrial
progress in their own communities.
The government has established d
ssles agency to dispose Of the CONE
m0disies thus produced. qua ~ far
the demand hus greatly exceeded the
supply. one Filipino woman who
was trained Ia the new school has
SOC Nomen working under her and b.
receiving from nrms IN the unlted
states orders FOR thousands OF cni-
broideTcd shirt waists and huudker-
chiefs. The beautiful pima cloth
nude from pineapple. h one product
60 which SPECIAL attention IL paid Bee
fore the Americans came this cloth
sold Tor from 10 20 90 cents a yard
the demand f@r IL b. now such that Il
brings from gi.sv 20 SO yard.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07

rolls 81 the society for committing
any deed that would bring dishonof
on the association ana for failure TO
live ~ 90 and abide by the conslitu-
ton and by-lnws Of the society,
These by.laws may be amended by
majority vote.
u. u BAILEY.
Chnirmnni
CAitL MUELLER.
o. W SNORkDWSkY
Thc report was read aud unani-
muusly adopted Ou motion cart \.
Johnson was elected president aud
=. l.. Brown WIS elected secretary
ON motion r. NJ Mcdonald q ".
Bailey and carl Mueller were elected
directors carl Mueller Envc an IN
tercsting talk ON raising cuutnluupcs
in Roosevelt county
Mr.. Graves gave an interesting talk
ON the dairy business.
4 number of the farmers placed
their names on the roll 49, members
and paid their membership fee ON
motion the next meeting WIS ordered
To- be- held &c 2 u. IN. March
Trlmblo's Livery. li3 y. SECOND ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
The CostofPubLic Service in Iowa

each reduced . cents per Thousand.
Ar1musa th. "p.n,toutJry town.
reduced ms pri,, 20 cents per thuU-
sand. Du th, either hand. Am Jud
Manchester found ~ necessary Go In
crease their rates sa I-3 per cent O."
90 cents peer thousand. this being Z
cents ahu., 90. uN,ug, cot th, pr,.
Nut.I. owned plants To, town cot
I,.uun increased rut,- 300 per p.at
white according Co "a, official report
I.i,. 'Uf' increased .'- TOLLS 'u H-
uupu- Ny 500 u.r CENT
Idu Gyotc decreased th, Individual
charge Goo citizens los 20 cents per
thoU.uuu. bot suddlcd th, saw NIX
" I.s p.r cent boo the taxes collected
for htDrNu' rental spencer did 90.
..mu 'Huv decreasing it- prices a
cents u.r ibuu-tud and increasing f-
h.Irm rat, l.3 per cent I,utuu.
.uw, uI s.,r'Hr. I"-H, 49, shaw.
.......a lr- hNdraut rental from g..
Goo s-- ,a,N The at,rHg. r,uta. u
lu. pr,u'. plants o. $40 per year
T. ..mm .sIuu nH aI.u invests.
CT. OBJ. difference .u ,u-t u' opera.
'I,u uf municipal plants A,curdIus
Goo 600. stat. auJiturs F,purl l'u.
TONGUE. with 3D. population ui a'u"".
operated 600 100000 water plant 90
20 HHI cost 20. $3.50. white ''uar
Eap.d. 'uh $4,000. pays $500 iur
fur go ration cot 3D. 10000" plant
Mu.,nIur. 10000 population pHl
$3.50 rrr operating 90 f.uu.ooU -tr-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-07
RAILWAY BUsINI:s, In lols.


During period 81 expanding busl-
ness profits a. nrsi usually rise more
rapidly than expenses. That this has
not been the case with the raiiv ays
OF the United states duf as the rec
went high tide ~ tranil is shown by
their returns f0r the calendar yeur
iaig The total operating revenues
arc their total receipts from freight
and passenger traffic. from carrying
mail and express end from miscel-
lane0us sources Operating income
is the amour; whieh after ali exc
y,cnses have been paid remains for
rentals. interest," on bonds apDropria.
lions for betterments. improvements,
new construction snd for dividends
The total receipts of the railways
Of the east we're si5ii per mile high
er than for isil. Dut operating IN
come gained opb $3.50, The total re-
oeip,s OF the railobls VI The south iu-
creased tffg mlie Tor tbe pear, but
operating income suffered l0rs Of
sos. The railva.s ln tht vert gain
81 t..6 per mile Ia operating IN
come. which onset the lora Of ap-
pfoximatels the same amount 10 me
tfevloua year n the closing siN
montha VI 1919 be- alone considered
she situation VAS not 10 unfa sofaoie
but even gor ihie period of m0untins
srafnc the iRcrAhss Ia oNpenses ou'Tsn
she increase Ia receipis.
That thN funds available for defel'