davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20
COOPER WANTS TO OGO
TO THE LEGISLATURE.
Mayor of Oxford Candidate
for State Senator
WILL BUILD BRIDGE
Citizens Contribute Funds to Com
plete WOrk-Water Company and
Railway to Settle Their
Differences

Admission. October 19.-(Special)
Featuring in his platform the fact that
he will stand for the abolition of the
office of county back tax commission
er and an increase in the number of
the state tax commission, b. C. Cooper,
mayor sof oxford has announced his
candidacy for election as state senator
from Calhoun county at the next gen
eral election.
Mr.. Cooper is president of the First
National bank of oxford, a large prop
erty holder there, in Birmingham and
elsewhere in the state. He is also
mayor of oxford, having been re-elect
ed at the last city election. In this
capacity he has effected many inn
provements, including the laying of a
line of sewerage, paving and street
Improvements.
When b. b. Conner was first can
didate for the goyernorship Mr.. Coop
er made very creditable race against
Fred l.. Blackmon, now congressman
from the Fourth district. The office
which he now seeks is held by Thomas
E. Kilby. who Is unopposed in the race
for lieutenant governor.
Mr.. Cooper has also been president
of the Baptist association in Calhoun
county, is a trustee in Howard college
and otherwise active i'm state and
church affairs. So far he has no OPP
position for the place he seeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20
Interest in Literary Societies

Auubrn, October 19.-fSpecial.) }
Great Interest is being taken this year
in the work Of the Writ and Websterian
Literary societies. AS is the custom
each year on Thanksgiving Day, an
inter society debate is to be held. The
subject this year is, Resolved That
Woman Should Have Equal Suffrage
For the first time in the history of
the institution the victors will receive
a reward. A beautiful loving cup will
be presented to the society represented
by the victors contesting. d. y.
Gibson. Clay county, and J. II. White,
Tallapoosa county. having been ap
pointed to represent the Writ. society
while the Representatives of the Web
sterian society are 5. A. b. Wilkerson,
Geneva county, and Y. j. Mooneyham,
Barbour county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20
Nav Settle Differences

difference that has existed for
some time between the Southern Rail-
way company and the Admission Water
Supply company with reference to the
laying of pipes along the right Of way
of the Southern beside its tracks on
the Rome and Selma division gives
promise of being settled amicably in a
few days.
The water company recently secured
contract froms Blue Mounain City.
the model mill town ON the outskirts of
Admission to the north, to furnish that
place with water. To make the nec-
essary extension and at the same time
furnish adjacent pipe plants it was
necessary to parallel the railway
tracks. When work was started on the
Southern'sl right of way, the workmen
were stopped. The company was asked
to pay S25 year for the privilege and
agree to the removal of the pipes when
asked to do so.
The matter is now being considered
by representatives of the company, Blue
Mountain City and the Southern, VITA
the result that it is thought the work
will proceed soon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20
CITY OF CULLMAN
SHORT OF WATER

Cullman, October Especial )-The
city authorities of this town are now
II pagainst one of the hardest PROPOSE
tions they have had to face in some
time-that of the water supply for the
town. The main well which has fur
nished water for the people of the city
for the past 10 or 12 years practically
exhausted its supply during the sum-
mer and several new wells have been
bored in different sections of the city
in an effort to increase the supply,
which was for a time believed to be
adequate 40 the needs of the city The
new wells have also failed and 1t is
now up to the people of the town to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20
YOUNG ARCHITECTS
COMPETE FOR PRIZES

Auburn, October 19--tSpecial. )-The
five southern architectural colleges
have entered into an agreement to hold
an annual competition in architectural
design, the contestants being members
of the senior class in architectural de-
sign. Students from the following col
leges will enter the contest Georgia
School of Technology, Auburn, Tulane.
Rice Institute, and the University of
Texas. On next Monday the problem for
this years, contest will be announced
simultaneously at the various schools
and represented and the students will
be allowed nine hours on that day for
work on their preliminary sketches
which will then be forwarded to the
head of the department of architecture
at the University of Pennsylvania, who
will Judge the drawings and award the
prizes. The first prize will be a $3.50
PORTFOLIO, and the second prize will be
a s75 portfolio. The Auburn seniors are
going enthusiastically into the contest
and hope to win one of the prizes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS TO MEET
alabama Soul Winners" to
Gather in Marbury Next
Month

Mountain Creek, October 19.-tSpe-
cial. 1.-The convention of the Alabama
Soul winners, directedib by the Alabama
State Sunday School association is to
ileet at Marburv on November Q. 10,
II, 12, in the Marbury church. of which
the Rev. o. W. Greer is pastor.
Every preparation is being made to
entertain the large number of visitors
expected on the occasion of this con-
ference.
The committee has secured the fol-
lowing speakers:
DR.. A. j. Bateman will speak of List
cning for the Voice of God in Soul Win
ming" and Soul Winning the Christian
Call and Business.
Mrs. w. G. Moody of Montgomery will
lecture on The Soul Winning Teack-
err and "The Sunday School as a Soul
Winning Institution"
H S. d. Mallory of Selma will tell
the conference as to "The Place of the
Business Man as Soul winner
H. #. Latimer of Birmingham is TO
speak on 1.-The Practical Side of Soul
Winning" and "Consecrated Common
Sense"
J. e. Ramsey of Birmingham will
have for his subjects, Fishing for
Men, "a Picked Man" and Advantage
of Private Interviews in Soul Win
ming"
Miss Minnie e. Kennedy will tell the
conference as to THE Soul Winning
Teacher Is the Agent of God
Miss Lillian Forbes is to speak con-
cerning winning the Children for
Christ"
Bunyan Davis subject is 'The Per-
sonal Element in Soul Winning"
Mrs N A. Barrett will talk concern
ing preparing the Primary for a Con-
scious Need of Christ and "The Re-
sponsibility of Primary Sunday School
Workers"
d. H. Marbury will have charge of
all the music to be rendered during the
four days and is also to lecture on
The Use of the Bible in Soul Winning"
and THE World Wide View of the
Sunday School as Soul Winning Insti-
tutiou.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20

is still in Washington at work. He will
probably not be able to make more than
a dozen speeches in his own behalf be-
fore the primaries are held. If the House
of Representatives could choose between
the two it is doubtful il Hobson would
get a votes. He is not liked by his col
leagues, and has little or no influence in
the House. They have seen little of him,
but the more they see the less they like
him--on the contrary, the longer one
knows Underwood the more they like
him and appreciate his great qualities.
The result of the primaries next spring
in Alabama are waited for anxiously by
the Hobsons and the Underwoods in the
House. Which type will the people of
Alabama choose?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20
CLAYTON RETURNS
. FROM WASHINGTON
Will Remain in Third Dis
trict for Some
Time

Eufaula. October 19.-(Special. )-Con-
gresham Henry d. Clayton of this dis
trict, around whom has centered the po-
has returned from Washington, this be-
ing his first visit since ne left the city
in March to attend the extra session of
Congress, which has not yet adjourned.
He was welcomed at the depot by large
delegation of friends and political sup
porters as the train pulled in, and from
indications in his home town his visit
over the district following the develop
ments of the last few weeks will be a
propitious one His friends are one in
saying that Representative Clayton will
be returned to Congress by big vote.
the nucleus of which will be furnished
by Barbour county.
Congressman Clayton, who was accom-
panied by his wife, will remain in the dis
trict for some weeks. When he does re-
turn to Washington it will be to take up
the antitrust legislation, on behalf of
which he was requested to remain in the
House by President Wilson. This sub
ject will be presented to Congress in a
special message according to Mr.. Clay
ton, and will be of chief Importance at
the regular session which will begin in
December
Mr.. Clayton will launch his ninth CAM
paign for Congress for this district He
has already served eight consecutive
terms. He was unopposed last year, and
the only other candidate in the field now
is III. B. Steagall of Ozark, solicitor for
this judicial district, who came out when
Mr.. Clayton announced for the Senate.
George Fryer, a negro who escaped
from the street gang several months ago
while serving a years sentence, has been
arrested in Jacksonville, Fla, and will
be returned to Eufaula at once by Of
ficer r. NJ. Brannon, who has gone there
to receive him from the Florida police.
Fryer still has about II months to serve.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20
Mabel's Description

tTOm inc 81 LOUIS Republic.
Little Mabel, who spent irer vacation
out west, was called upon by her teacher.
two or three years after school COM
menced. to tell OF some of the things
she saw. Timid, like other little girls
of her age when called to face the class,
she hemmed and hawed a bit twisted on
one foot and inserted a finger into the
side of her apron.
See any rattlesnakesl' coaxed teacher.
"Oh, yes'm.' and Mabers face bright-
ened in recollection. "a great big one!
Just as we saw it it honked- -honked'
and you ought to have seen us all jump
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20
Young Cotton Picker

cullman, October Especial. ALE
though only II years OF age and weighs
only 80 pounds, Grace. the little daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Henslee, who
lives four miles north of Cullman on
the Eva public road, picked 241 pounds
of cotton in nine hours time on her
fathers farm recently. Lester, her IA
year-old brother. the same day picked
227 pounds in less than six hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20
Miller at Auburn

Auburn, October 19.-(SpeciaL)-E.
A. Miller. 90. of the United States ag-
ricultural department at Washington is
in Auburn for q few days on official
business. Mr.. Miller is widely known
in Alabama educational circles. having
been president of the agricultural
school at Albertville. which position he
resigned last June to enter upon his
work with the government. Before CO.
ing to Albertville he was president of
the agricultural school at Blounts-
VILE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20
PARROTS DEATH
WILL Be BLOW To
FLAGLER'S PLANS
Was Man Chosen to Carry
on Great Development
Work in Florida
MAY MEAN CHANGE
IN ENTIRE SYSTEM
Two Men Worked Together Many
Years and Flagler Died Content
That He Left Worthy Sue
cessor of Big Endeavors
ny HOLLAND

New York. October Especial )-Those
In this city who have been familiar with
the creative work performed by the late
Henry NJ. Flagler in Florida are speaking
of the sudden death of Joseph A. Parrott
as one of the strangest and saddest
ironies of fate of which recent years make
any record. What Mr.. PARROTS death
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20
RECITAL AT MONTEVALLO
Delightful Programme Rendered by
A. G.. T. |. Music Faculty

Montevallo. October 1s.-(Special.) }
A delightful programme was given by
the music faculty of the Alabama Girls
Technical institute in the institute
chapel this week.
The affair was of great credit to the
institute, demonstrating clearly that
the teachers are. without exception,
musicians of ability as solo perform
ers as we'll as instructors
The playing of the prelude and waltz
by Miss McWilliams was done in a
very graceful and artistic manner and
made most pleasing opening mum
ber. This was followed by Miss Pow
ers brilliant playing of the attractive
Scherzo from the well known St Saen' S
concerto.
1t was the regret of the audience
that Miss Bailey, owing to cold, was
unable to give her vocal number, but
she gave SO fine a rendition of the
vielin number that she was recalled
several time.
Miss Leake. who has recently re-
turned from years study in Ger
many, played the Chopin Scherzo in
such mastery manner as to do full
justice to the composition. She showed
the benefit of her study abroad by
added strength and a splendid technical
equipment.
The concert closed with movement
from the famous Beethoven concerto
in G minor. played by Miss Hawkins in
her clear cut and polished style that
brought out the beauties of the piece
in most excellent wax.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20
Will Build Bridge

Public spirited citizens have con-
tributed funds sufficient to Justify the
completion of the construction of a
modern cement bridge over Snow creek
near the southern limits of the city.
between Admission and Oxford The
work will cost about $1,000 and the
labor will be done by city convicts
under the supervision of w f. Par
ker, city street overseer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20
Negroes Kill Each Other

Opelika. october 19.- tSpeciaD-Luk :
Truitt and Andrew Maddox, negroes
living on the Eady Baker place, in
beat Is. fought a duel to the death with
shotguns this morning at 5 O'Clock.
Both negroes were instantly killed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20
WiIkle Names Delegates

Mayor J. l.. Wikle of this city has
appointed John B. Knox, NJ. b. Well
born, DR.. J. r.. Walker. Richard John
ston, e. L. Turner, George Cater. Judge
J. c. Wilson, w. H. McKleroy, II. NJ.
Ayers, J. T. Gardner and f. Il Tur-
ner delegates to the good roads con-
vention to be held at Mobile next
month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20
Attend Y. M. c. A. Meeting

Auburn, October Especial IA
delegation of Auburn " NJ. c. A. men in
charge of the general secretary, Sam
]. smith. are in Marion in attendance
upon the state Y. NJ. (. A. convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20
some arrangements for the sup.

make some arrangements for the sup.
ply of water
Owing to the fact that the city has
recently built system o fsidewallss all
over the town, for which bonds were
sold, another issue of bonds cannot be
made at this time. c. A. Stiefelmeyer,
who is a member of the city council.
asks that the people OF the city como
forward and advance a sufficient SUM
of money to replenish the water sup-
ply for the city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20


tai view-namely, the inconceivably rich
opportunities which the state of Florida
offered provided transportation was se-
cured. Mr.. Flager, however. went about
his development in an entirely different
way from that adopted by the men of
Boston. He formed no syndicates he took
no one into association with him. He
financed with his own securities his rail-
roads and other developments. His way
was the new way. The methods adopted
by Mr.. sCandler and Mr.. Pulsifer were
followed by the familiar processes known
as railroad reorganization. Mr.. Flag
Ter was his own debtor and creditor, there
was no chance of receiwersbips.
All these railroads, however. are in
Florida, and they are now serving to
make the prosperous development of that
state exactly what Mr.. Flaeer and Mr..
Parrott on the one hand and Mr.. Pulsifer
and Mr.. Gambler on the other believed
was possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-20
Only Half Successful


The project was not more than half sue
cessful. The millions OF acres of land
which the company obtained were not
very productive. for a good deal of it was
swamp land. Mr.. Gambler proposed or
ing that the rich grasses of Florida would
fatten best beef that came into the
market. He did not dream that the great
Ell riches were beneath the surface. and
IL was not until another Boston merchant
Peter Bradley, had secured vast tracts
of land from Mr.. Gamblers company and
disclosed after the purchase enormously
rich deposits of phosphates that it was
learned that better than cattle ranches or
the cultivation of vegetables or fruit was
the profitable opportunity which, in the
form Of phosphates. lay beneath the sur
face.
These Boston capitalists and Mr.. Flagler
were all inspired by the same fundamen-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08
C0RN CONDITIONS
SEVENTY-FIvE
PERCENT OF
NORMAL
Eagerly Awaited August
Grain Report Of Government
Issued at Washington This
Afternoon.
ESTIMATED PRODUCT
AGRA, 100000 BUSHELS

IBy Leased Wire 90 Evening lieFnld.l
washington. Aug s-The govern
ments August grain report. eagerly
aWnited because 81 the reported Seri-
Gus damage 10 corn from drought
aud other conditions Was issued at
2.Is T.. ~. today Il shows the con-
dition of the principal Ctoi's on Au-
gust and estimates the yield aud
production OF each a. follows'
Corn. Condition. 1a.s per cent 81
normal. Indicated yield, % bushels
psr acre. estimated production
2,gs2,0OO. 600 bushels.
Winter wheat; Preliminary esi-
mate OF Yield, i6,b. Of total produc-
ton 5li0oO.o0o; quality, s5i per
cent.
Spring wheat; Condition, 7f.i'
weld az 3, production, 2a3.06u, goo.
An wheat Yield, l5.e. production
1tt.U0O. u0O.
Oats. condition. 49,. yield. 26N'
production. i,02S,000,0 oG.
oats remaining on farms Angus,
LIST. 03.gO0. 900 bushels, compared
with 34.S72.000 bushels last gear nn'
G7.1a8. 900 bushels IN 1911.
Iis .ey Condition. li.A; yield, 13I
production. i6s,O0o.o01
Rye Acreage. 2.i34.0oo; preiih
mary estimate of yield. 1856 oi pro-
duction &c. 600, 600. quality, -.
Ruckwhent. condition, S5.oli acre
age. 900. Yield. COL. production
IA 0ua. 900,
white pntatoes. Condition, 81"
Weld. eco; production, 33s.0oo,Ooo'
Tobncco: Condition, tS.3, yleld
1890. production, S96.oOO,hnO
Flax. Condition, go Yeld, -"
production. 2o.0O0,un0
Rice. Condition, Sass yicid, Bal
production. 27,O0O,000.
Hay Condition SIS yield' LOO
acreage, 4S.293.000. production. ~
O00, 00o.
Apples. Condition, ~ 2.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08
The Markets
Wall Street


fBy Leased wife 10 Evening iiernld.l
New York. Aug. EXTRAORDINARY
Interest attaches to the government
ornp report to be- published this att
ernoon because OF the serious dam
age To corn and other conflicting of
uncertain conditions The stock mar
ket showed the effect of this situation
hv remaining dormant for the great
er pArt OF The early session, hitct
opening moderately active ana hrn'
Union Pacific ana Sew Haven tell a
point each. the latter being sold on
rnmors anectlng future dividends. 81
Paul aud Northern Pacific were mp
poiut. Wabash ISSUES were strong,
the preferred rising three points ana
lhceawannn.
steel was the feature OF the IN
dustrluls. gaining ~.
Coppcrs were arm In anticipation
Of q favorable producers report
Bonds we're irregular
Reports of another advance IN
copper prices abroad ana Increased
demand for the metal here caused "
revival OF speculative Interest IN lh'
coppor groups which offset th'
monthly showing Geneiall speak
ing. The tone of the market showed
IUlIfAtN tfANNA WhNl INV ANihN"NfA
ings. but the buying was trivial.
The market closed irregular The
condition disclosed by the crop report
appeared 10 have been discounted ~
the earlier weakness. Prices improN
"a steadily after the report was out
some shars rallying "A point short
wrc buyers on the usual practice @
GOV, ring on publication of the ba'
news
rhe principal stocks closed as iol
lows
Amalgnmated tsl-4.
sugar, no
Atchlson, 90 as.
Heading. iae,
Southern Paclnc, 90 Is
Union Pacilc. i52 "a.
Steel 90.
Steel. preferred. l0s "a.
Chicago board of Trade.
Chicago. AuE b-Deapite rains
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08

Kansas city, Aug, S.---Hogs Re-
ceipts 5000: market Sc higher. bulk
OF safes, sS.fOmg.TT5; heavy. $S40M
SEQ; packers and butchers. SS.a0W
$40; light. sS.40@S.S5; pigs, s6.S5 a
$50.
Cattle Receipts $500. market
dressed beef steers. x125dt S.2a.
western steers. 45.550S.00, southern
steers. X4.4h6rS.2s. COWS, $3.50 a.
A.a0. helfers. $4,000 \. 90; stockers
ana feeders. sa.0oW 40; huils. sa,oe
nG.2b; calves. Sb.Oom8.50.
Sheep--Re, ripts 2000: market
strong. lambs. $3.50 $50. yoarlings
$4.50Ft $40: wethcrs S40Om4.75
ewes S3.50mA.25. stockers and feed.
ers, S2.i0ma.t0
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08

FOR RENT--I.arge front room, fur
nished: electric light, use Of bath,
S. 90 per month. 6i0 w. Roma ave.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08

FOR RENT--Fiys rooms furnished
Cor light housekeeping. sinEiy or
en- suite. 5i7 south broadway
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08

Illinois, corn today developed
strength from the outset. Kansas
and Nebraska were still sunering
from drought and excessive heat and
there had been only slight showers
in parts OF Missouri The official
forecast predicted that high temper
allure ana lack of moisture would
continue Tor several DAYS. The open
ing was shade TO tsc higher De-
cenlber which started al G6i WGTc,
the same change from last night as
the market taken altogether. rose TO
GT@67lsc. september touched ~ = e..
an advance OF ! l4c.
Wheat hardened in sympathy with
corn and because of crop damage
from North Dakota. December open
ed unchanged to lac OF nt sHfs a
g0c, bat rallied 10 s0i4c.
December oats started = q p G.
higher at Az a itHsc. touched "a 3
p4titc and rose Go 44a n 4tfsc.
strength of hogs and corn carried
provisions higher. First sales we're
unchanged 10 DC up, with september
las follows Pork. S20.aO; lard, A.
ll1is; ribs, size.
Whoat-Sept, So 5-SM NGc, Dec.
4 so 3-4c; May. "a a-4c
The close was weak, lac net lower
for December al so S-tc.
I Corn-Sept.. 52i Dee. So i-Sc May
csc.
The close was easy with Decemhei
l5.S03-4c To 3-fc higher at 80 Use.
| Oats-sept, a. l-tc; Dec. ~ i-Sc
4 May. a. 3.Sm41ihc.
pork-Sept. t20.s0; Jan, yio.25,
Lard-Sept. Sii31 y @ii,f0; oct
lSl1.i7ta; Jan, St0.11 ia @i0.S0.
Ribs-Sept, Sil.t0; oct, fiid1
mlt.iO. Jan. &lO.t1 ~ NJ 1920.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08

Chicago. Aug. Hogs Receipts
1000. market strong % De higher
hunk, SS.2OmKSb. pght, SS.ihef ~
Rgik mixed. &s.O0mg.i5. heavy
t7.7Om8.s0. rough. ti.10W 80, pigs.
t5.0061sG0.
cattle Receipts 1900, market
steady 10 strong. beeves. f7.i0M9.ioi
Texas steers. fg7sm7.s0; western,
4g.ebMT.Rb. aiovkera and feeders
k6.gbm7.7st COWS and heifers. $3.50
0S,4O; calves ts.b0W Al .2b.
Sheep Receipts 5000; market
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08
WANTED

WANTED-A goodt salesman aud
collector. who Speaks spanish. TO
work Ia Albuquerque, Apply Singer
sewing Machine Go.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08

ChicagO Board Of Trade.
Chicago. AuE. Despite rains Ia
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08

steady Ia shade higher; native. 4i1Q
a. sic. western. t4.25G5.l5; yenr-
lings, $5.35WG.15. native lambs, 81. 50
a Z 40: western. $6.00m 1.65.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08

The Metals.
New York. Aug Lead steady.
S4.b0 bidi In London, 20 i5s; speiter.
quiet. t5.00@b .75; ia London, 90 rs
ca.
Copper strong; standard spot and
August, Sia.OOmi6,75.
Tin quiet; spot. Stl.50@t2.oo; Aug-
ust, &fi.25M 4i.65.
iron steady, No. / Northern, SIS 90
GtG.25. 30. 2 Northern, $4,000
1913.
London markets closed ms follows:
copper steady; spot and futures est
BE- cd.
Tin steady; spot 1874 isc.
Futures, 1871 hs.
Iron. Cleveland warrants its 9d.
Kew York, Aug. S--Prime mer-
camille paper. G 10 ga per cent. com
merOial bills. sass,
Bar silver SIC.
Mexican dollars, iTc,
Money on cali steady 2@2h PEI
cent. time loans, steady; 90 days. 3 y
per cent; 30 days tis per cent; ~
months. 3-f6fB per cent
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-08

New ork. Aug S-spot cotton
quiet; middling uplands, si2.oO, SUIT
&i2.26. No sales