davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18
:AVY INCREASE IN
IMPORTS Of
CATTLE
ports of the Department OF
Commerce Indicate THAI
Our Export Business in Beef
Has Had Heavy Drop.

Washington. -. c.. oct 1.-THE
lent transfer OF the United states
n the small ilsi of ef-cXportinE
fntrieH 90 the large list OF beef
4 iortlng countries is sharply Illus
ted hy the August figures of inn
20 ana exports of beef ana beef
he ana comparison thereof with
August Figures Of EARLIER years
Z made by the bureau of foreign
b domestic commerce Of the de-
4 gnent OF commerce This shows
d the exports VI beef and beef cat
4 have fallen from Slf.OOO.O00 val
. Ia the eight months ended with
gust, 1904. to practically Si,00O,000
4 The corresponding months 81 1918,
ID that the imports of cattle mean
be Increased from 9.357 Ia the 8
,nths OF iaOf To $40. iO5 IN the
ne period OF 1918 and their value
lm 2iS1.1fs in 1904 10 S5,031, sac
1913 As To the beef. the import
ons In 1904 were insufficient 10
Atify their statement month by
NTH. and tho total value uf beef
4 ported for consumption in the fun
scnl year 1894 was but St4,922,
l,no tho single month of July, 1918,
lowed a total importation ~ Gt2,-
4 pounds valued az S56.g93; Au-
&C. total OF 1i5i.G2G pounds VAL
i a ~ 8N9.2Ol. and September about
i equal amount.
. Even the value of tho comparative
"a
w less per head than in cnrlicr
! ars despite the general advance in
ices mcartimc The average ex-
,rt price ct tho tS.0Gg head of eat
in the months ended with Au-
st. 1913 was s3i. AGAINST an aver
b. of SOS for the 41S.S65 head of
4 tic exported IN the corresponding
ere o. decrease Of about 90 per
. nt iu the valuation per head. the
0.tOi cattle Imported i'm the eight
onths ended with August. 1918. be-
valued ut SIS per head, -compar-
with So per head for the 9.357
1 tito imported In The corresponding
,onths Of 1895 Tho character OF
e cattle imported differs. 81 course.
i dically from that OF those exported.
ling mostly, ON the export srue
4 piu-fed animals ready for slaugh
ring. and on the import side. grass
y cattlq in many cases but one OF
yo years Of age. Practically an OF
se cattle Imported. other than those
pr breeding purposes are brought
Pom Mexico, that country having
Iippl'ed. in the fiscal year 1918, ssi.
~ Of the eco 2Gt head imported foI
her than breeding purposes. Oi
b. i.3SS imported for breeding pur.
oecs. free Of duty 9f5 were from
England
Imports of beef show remarkabl,
ains within the very recent period
n tho fiscal year 1904 the quantlt,
beef imported for consumption wa,
I6f 300 pounds valued az Si4922
Irnlnft 92337S pounds valued al
I6Lilo u The fiscal year 1910. ant
abG7oo mounds va'uod M S3O3.93.
b 1918. while In The slngle month,
4 July ana August the imports az
roroted Gf2.39i pounds ana t.15i.
20 pounds. respectively. and pnrtia
leturns Indicate that the sentombc
.lgnrcs VIII also approximate on,
|nilllon pounds.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18
WANTED--Ealesmen.

SALsSMEN making small towns,
whole time or side iinc, should
carry our fast selling packet side
line. Special sales plan allowing re-
turn ~ unsold goods Makes quick
easy sales SfO0 commission on
each order. Something entirely new.
Write for outfit today Garfield MIS-
Co, eos Slgel ST.. Chicago m.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18

Kansas city oct rs Hogs -ilc-
celpts. 500, Market, steady. Bulk.
SS.0OMS.25; heavy &Si06p sac;
packers and butchers. 5000 sac;
lights. S0.0OmS25. pigs $3.50 7.7b,
Cattle Receipts. coo Market
steady Prime fed steers. $3.50
g.26, dressed beef steers. S775mS.75.
western steers S62b@S75. southern
steers, Sb.bOM8.O0: bulls. Si.50M $50;
calves. SG.OOm9.b0.
sheep Receipts $500. Market.
steady. Lambs. &G00mG75; ycarl-
lngs. $1,000 so; wothorg fA.25m
ATS; ewes S3.G0Nf2h.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18
Wasted Efficiency.

'an Francisco Chronicle.
~ shall never forget" said the pom
ilur statesmen. "the crowd of Al. 600
'"ople who chocred me for one solid
hour"
'llnvo Npu ever thought of your
crriblc responsibility asked tho
AN hour each Tor
10000 hours. or nearly "a year and
wo months devoted 90 the exhaugtlve
ma unproductlye occupation OF cheer.
ng"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18

Chicago. oct. 1s,--Arter long
continued decline. which has amount
"a 10 eleven cents a hushel. wheat to-
dav turned strone with shorts COW
cring freely. The market opened
i-4c to 1-2m5-Sc higher and later
made some additional gain
The close was weak, shade lower
to n shade higher,
Corn rose on account Of the pit he
ing bear Of offerings Prices started
.1-Am8-Sc 60 3-40 7-Sc up ana scored
some further advance.
The close was weak nj iSa 60 1-fc
a 3-Sc net decline
strength developed IN oats owing
TO the bulge by other grain. First
sales Of provisions were unchanged 70
2 Pc To So higher.
Wheat Close. Dee. 80 ~ ~ 50 5-Sc;
May. 81 5-SGS7 3-4c
Corn---Dec., SO 3-Sc, May, IS 5-Sc.
oats Dec. ~ 5-S@s7 3-tc; May.
~ i-sc.
Pork-Jan., st9.4O, MAY. s19.47h.
Lard-Jan. s10.2b@ io.27iA; May
t10.42ia.
short Ribs--Jan.. $i0.22M May
St0.37ia.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18
FOR SALE


six-room modern brick cottage.
Highlands near Central avenue. Large
u, cement walks, cellar. porches aud
t-bulldlnGs. Lot il worth si2s0.O0
and house would cost $4,000 90 To
build. 100000 takes q now; cash or
terms
business lots.
business chances
Residence lots.
Dwellings, cash or terms.
Insurance. Loans.
Rentals
Now n the time 10 buy. Bring as
your deeds 10 make sure they are
correct.
Established 1883. Incorporated 1909.
rs Years Of Success.
JOHN ~. MOORE REALTY 90.
9i4 West Gold. lsilolle 10.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18

firemen, brakemen.
wages about 500; experience un-
necessary. Send age. stamp. Railway,
care Herald.
WILL PAY reliable man or woman
S12.50 10 distribute zoe FREE
packages Perfumed Borax Soap Pow
der among friends. No money re-
qulred Ward BoraN Co, 2l6 insti-
tute. Chicago.
WE ARE shy one office girl. llubbs
laundry
WANTED--A first class solicitor 10
do house 60 house CanvnAsing in
city. Address No. !. care Of Herald.
WANTED--Salesmen
~-~~-~~~s>e~s~e>>~-~e -~s-@e-~e.e~s~~e>e
Statesmen making small towns,
whole time or side line, should
carry our fast selling pocket side
line. Special sales plan allowing re-
turn ~ unsold goods. Makes quick
easy sales. Si.00 commission on
each order Something entirely new.
Write for outfit today. Garfield MIS-
Co, eos slgel 81. Chicago IN.
PERSONAL
~-uNe~~~-~~~s-~~~-~ ~e~e~Ne~r~~ee~e~--r
MARRY Many wealthy Canfornlans
seeking marriage; photos and de-
scriptiOns free. Mission Unity B-6S3,
san Francisco, Cal
ALBUQUERQUE CLEANING co.
Clean everything. carpets. houses,
make lawns. Phone ab2.
--------------
FREE aud postpaid--map by coun-
ties OF Arkansas. Leslie Land Co.
Leslie. Ark.
MARRY " you arc lonely. The Rec
liable Confidential successful club
has large numbers OF wealthy, eligible
members. both sexes. wishing early
marriages. descriptions free Mrs,
Wruhei, BOX 20. Oakland, Cal. Men
tion Albuquerque Evening Herald
when writing.
FOR CARPET cleaning. furniture
and stove repairing. w. A. Goff.
phone 5Gs.
GET MARRfED-Thousands wealthy;
/ tired living alone; anxious 20 mar
/ ~; descriptions free. Grace Hyde,
1 S-S8i san Francisco, Calf
/ Este make shields az home,
5000 per 100. Ordinary plain sew
] ing. Can make four an hour. Ma
] torial furnished. Work sent prepaid.
Send stamped addressed envelope Tor
particulars. Paragon supply Co.. A
s3A Myrtle Ave, Kansas city, Mo.
some Brccse.
Soldiers grove (Wis) Scout
A breeze from the nnrthland tfoHe
ice sunday night
What Jury T. For.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Willie Paw, what Is "a iury2
PawA body Of men organized q,
find out who has the best lawyer
my son.
Hot Scotch.
London Opinion.
Mnglstrate--Y You are charged with
hoipg drunk and disorderly What y
your namef
Cuiprlt Angus McNichol McNab.
MAGISTRATE i'm-i Who paid fO
your liquor?
Only the Half
Boston Transcript
Maiden Aunt Venice. az last one
half of the dream of my youth Is nov
fulfilled
| Nlara- Why only half uuufloP
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18

Try a HERALD want Ad
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18

New York. oct is Metal mark
cts were iull ana practically nominal
Copper. firm; Lake. sIG87if WiT.0O:
siG 7bmiGs1h castings
s16.37M1G75. Iron, unchanged.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18

FOR Sale.
Groom house on Wcnt Coal Z
avenue; modern. $4,000.
4-room house. Highlands,
$4,000.
House and iot--south Second
street: rooms, brick, with 4
modern improvements. A fine \
location; lot 6exls0 feet. This
location Ia one OF tho best. 4
Price $1,000. A Hargnin
one OF the best places la q
house OF rooms. bath. gas,
electric light and on modern
improvements. Land ii0 feet
By 2tO feet. fno fruit frees and
shade: stable. chicken houses.
etc. This ~ good socation
near Luna park and four blocks
from Robinson park. WIN DO
sold at a bargain.
Houses ana lots for saio for
cash or easy payments. money
10 loan.
FOR RAcNT.
Fine houses for ront In all
parts Of the city.
LOANS AND FIRE
INSURANCE..
'%\%%%%<%%%%%%%&4%<<%4<<%s
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18

BOSTON Transcript
Maiden Aunt Venice. az last one
half az the dream 81 my youth Is now
fulfilled.
Niece Why only half. uuntief
Aunt (slghingl contemplated
going 10 Venice on my wedding tour,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18
The Markets


The stock market closed strong.
Virtually all the leading stocks moved
upward swiftly today The shorts.
alarmed az their inability to provide
further liquidation by raiding tactics
were forced 10 take 10 cover. lndi-
cations that the short Interest had
assumed unwoildly proportions dur
ing the last fortnight and that the
bears had too weak a following caus.
cd some OF the large operators 10
change front and work actively for
a rise.
The shorts, In their efforts To COW
ar. were forced into competition with
buyers FOR the long account. which
soon pushed up the representative is-
sues I TO points. AlthOugh there
WAS no decided Improvement In sem
timent, the growing ease IN money,
encouraging news from trade centcrs
and the Etrong technical position of
the market were referred Ia az fav-
urable To- an Improvement IN values.
Bonds were irregular.
Closing prices on the more import
ant stocks were as follows;
Amalgamated, 20 is.
Sugar. l07 i-2.
Atchison. ~ as.
Northern Pacific. 100 Ia.
Reading, 100 b-S.
Southern Pacific. Sc b-S.
tiniGn Pacific. 1871
steel. IS 1-2
steel. preferred. i05 "a.
Money.
| New York, oct. tS--Moncy on call
nominal, no loans Time loans
steady. GO days 3-iG per ceni
30 days. bG5l- per cent; ak months
3-M5 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 2 l-2 q 4
per cent
Commercial bills, S4SO.5O.
Bar silver. 81 1-Sc.
Mexican dollars f7c.
Goernmont bonds. steady; railroad
bonds. irregular
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-18

ST. Louis. oct IS LEAD steady
y 20i spelier dull. t5ib0517M
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01
MARRIAGE HC11gHnD

Clerk C. Z. Hubbard did . heavy
business the past week in the marriage
iiceSe line. Among those securing
the papers were.
Clyde J. Corley and Miss Myrtle
Loar, both of Rifle. 1t is claimed that
the young lady was but sixteen years
of age and that her age was given as
eighteen when the license Was secured.
Clerk Hubbard received several tele-
phone messages regarding the affair,
but it is claimed the parents will give
their blessings.
Walter Mitchell of Norrie and Miss
Ethel Sallee of Raven.
William Barker, Jr. and Miss Mary
(Mamie) Green, both of this city. Mr..
Barker is forest ranger, while Miss
Green lives south of the city and i.
one of the popular young ladies of
this section.
Clarence Ketcham and Miss Florence
Hollenbeck, both of Rifle.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01

other sections TO guard the properties
Ca "Wednesday the strikers destroye
ore # the mime Offices in which WAS
the postOGiee. They also burned a
railroad bridge and thus delayed the
delivery of mail and in all prob.biiity
the national government will take a
hard in the affair and if possible bring
the guilty persons to trial.
Locally the situation is brighter
than a week ago. Men who laid aside e
their work last week have returned and
are again getting out coal 1t is be
lieved here that the county mines will
soon have their full quota of miners
and that this county will be in bette.
shape than ever before. Every effort
is being made here to prevent sucn
outbreaks as have occurred in the
southern fields and since the miners
and operators are working together t,
keep down strife. there is general
cause for rejoicing in this section.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01
RETURN 1,rTHus1Asr1c

Commissioners NcLe2rn and Hahne.
wsid returned Wednesday frsn Pusbla
where they stteaAsA the great sood
road. meeting. TBstk gs.t.ene. were
filled y the brin with good resds e.
thusiesk sad said they believed tAsa
neeeiA1Dah result IN more real good
fos, ~ a1ss tAsa ~ sves AslA ThsV
saS "hsss ~.e ssAas-aie VsaGsa
down there, but everyose wss thsee
fdR business and wanted to learn some
thing. We did not discuss any one
road, but system of roads which will
include every road in the entire state.
"And they are building roads IN
that section of the state,' they said
at is remarkable the progress they
have made over there the past few
months. They are building first-class
roads and all are seemingly unit in
making only the best thoroughfares
for their people. 1t was sure a grand
meeting.''
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01
o4pr eaps DsiAg Harvest
q ~ To- hTieos Doilg
1oeoivod III oulput
uolEY MONEY MAllEl

Hsa every section Of GsrfieA cosn-
ty eones tAs soas Of prosperity - the
result Of bumper crops AID tsp prices
for ths produce. Here is the story
frsa Graad Valley - told by tn.
GraAA Valley News:
Never, sises this vicinity vss set-
tied thirty yssrs ago, has the asgre-
gate value Of eur crops been ~ large
n it is this fall.
That 10 rather . stratling statement
to make whoa We are supposed to be
in the midst Of "hard ti.es'-but
consider
Beef cattle are being shipped almost
daily At present and the price is .ear
to 500 . hundred pounds.
Winter apples, car after ear Of them,
are bringing tl5O = bex, and being
paid for in cash at tie track.
Hs.ey, TIVE eaes which is more than
has been sent from any ether place in
the county. Over 5000 has been de-
rived from this source alone and the
bee industry is barely started. The
number of men who are making . ~
rious business of bss growing are quite
few. TIE opportunity fsr Increase in
the bee basiness 10 innesse and holds
. bright fstsre swiAs 70 ~ As.AsA
fer al1ska honey il IL sest, s.A sss
prsA~et tsPs ths assAse b price.
Pststass have Assa ealy . fais crop
tAis yeaR. ~ ~ psiss Aas ~. Assl-
ing Ws,f NDewess g 81 - Ae.ts.
Gmia ~ tAs'saas sisA iAsrvsst thas
n always is. Sssnnf tAnS D. Ssssl u
. figure that gives profit.
Dsirying, really . new industry in
this section Of the valley, is develop
ing with q rapidhy which means that
the ranchers have suddenly awoke -
. new opportunity. It is a pleasant
discovery that those in the business
are making it pay, and pay well. The
number of cream cans lined up on tn,
station platform is increasing every
month.
Poultry, vegetables, small fruits, all
contribute to swell the total and make
this year Of plenty.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01

Nesdames John Fillmore and Mead
ows, the latter being guest Of Mr.
Fillmore from Utah, were strolling on
Lookout mountain last Sunday after
noon. They took = gun in hopes Of
knocking over \ few cotton tails. Their
hunt led them among the wilds Of the
mountains and thew were lost snd did
not find their way nome until late IN
the night. They shot the gun in hopes
Of attracting attention. but the people
Of the city failed to hear the reports
Of the gun.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01
HE WORKED" HERE

James Nelson, the bandit who ter
rorized the people of Denver for sew
eral days, murdered one or two people
and pulled off series of hOldups
which would have done credit to a
dozen bold. bad men, pulled off one
stunt here as he was passing through
from Salt Lake City to Denver. While
here he purloined suitcase from a
time for the crime.
He boasts to the Denver police Of
having worked here and in many
them that the Glenwood officers nabbed
him.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01
lEA1GY 1DGFo4S ATTEND
GRAND IoDaA

There are . nun6er Of newspaper-
men in attendAnes at the sessions Of
the grand lodes. Pfoainent among
these arc A. J. Dickson, editor Of the
0lenwood Post; Charles E AdaAe,
editor Of the No.tsose Daily Press ssd
N. G. Jones, editor Of the Two Battss
SentiHel.
Mr.. Dickson l. . past grand master
Of the state, and los repessented this
Jurisdiction at TIVE sessions Of the SOW
,ereign grand lodes.
Mr.. Adams Is . past grand in his
home lodge, and is well known in Odd
Fellowship.
Mr.. Jones is an old school friend Of
Rev. D. Luther Edwards, and the two
taught together in Ohio many years
ago. Their meeting in this city was an
exceedingly pleasant reunion.-Grand
Junction Sentinel. D..
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01
aLENwooD WATER CASE

According to letters received here
the past week, the supreme court of
the United States dismissed the appeal
taken by the Glenwood Light & Water
company in the water fight which has
been on for several years.
If this proves to be the case, the
court of appeals decision will probably
stand and the city can 60 ahead and
issue the bonds and erect a water
plant if it sees fit to do so. In speak
ing of the high court decision in the
matter, the Denver News says:
Final determination of the Glen
wood Springs water case, certain fea
lures Of which were mentioned as par
allels in the recent Denver water liti-
CATION, was reached in the United
States supreme court yesterday. The
supreme court dismissed the appeal
taken by the company from the United
States circuit court Of appeals, and
also dismissed its application for .
writ Of certiorari.
Announcement Of the decision care
in . Telegram to District Attoeney
JoAa A. Rush, who represented tie city
Of Glenwood Spring. in the suit. The
effect Of the supreme court ruling, se
eofding to the district attorney, win be
to allow the municipality TO proceed
with the construction and operation Of
its own water plant.
The Glenwood Springs Light and
Water company. which was represented
IN the case by the firm Of Thomas,
Bryant, Melborn L Nye had contend
ed they had the exclusive right to fur
nish water in that city. The city, - =
step toward the acquisition Of the pri
vately owned plant offered the com
pany $50, 900 in bonds for its property,
but this offer was refused.
Rush's motion for the dismissal of
the appeal was filed in the United
ssa..,e, =. RENE eouE: oaa..y i ~,3eR ago.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01

Mounted. Troop B, Denver, 35; D,
Denver, 35; D, Boulder, IS.
Field artillery: Battery A, Denver,
IS; Denver B, As.
HssPitals The troops will be ac-
companied by the hospital and signal
corps and also by . representative Of
the Red Cross organization.
Ths No.trose and Delta companies
passed through this city Tuesday nigh.
o. AAsir way to Denver where they re.
estSea srasrs and were sent on south
W0A
xAsG ~ trsubls will last aaay
ns.GAs - the general belief Of these
nsst sssssly in touch With The sitsa-
tisA Bssinsss men Of Trinidad sad
otAss ssstAsr, cities say the governor
wsaesa ~ ls.g before taking ths ball
BY tAe horns and sending the trosps.
They contend that he has, by his wait
Ing, allowed the mine workers tine in
which to gather their forces Of trained
ne. and to fully arm them. In all the
battles % far fought between the
strikers and the mine guards the stfik-
efs have displayed more than ordinary
knowledge Of military tactics. De-
ployed in companies Of one hundred
all Of which seemed to be under the
Leadership Of men who are versed dn
military service they have been more
than equal to the unframed guards
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01

Estimates have been made here
showing the number Of parcel post
packages handled in and ont of the
eity. II is believed the number was
in excess of eleven hundred for the
two weeks for which the estimate was
made.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01
RILO HACK CATTLE

A sale Of cattle which is attracting
the attention Of the stoekmen Of this
section Of the western slope was made
. few days ago when Sheriff b. c.
Jessup sold his black cows and calves
to william johnson Of the Divide creek
section Of The county. TIE price ID
aid to have been $50 per head.
With calves, Some Of then bst wean.
era, selling for half = hundred dsllass
and bringing ~ much money - their
nothe1, Il would seem that tAs sock
men Of the country are looking forward
to handsome profits from the eattls
basiness.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01
Spoeia Inn s>1ps nGss 1ve
hus 1s 1glBlilg
Fr0a eraad lsdes
n GRAND WcTI0N

During lie past week tAe Lsid Eel.
lows from all over ColsrsiD have bees
gathered together in Gnnd Junetioa
in their ANIMAL grand lodge session
which came to an end Thursday even
ing with the installation Of GfasA
lodge officers AID the press.tstisa se
= number Of past grand nsstsrs'
jewels. From the standpoint Of God
treatment by the hosts, delightful 90
cial entertainments and perfect Wea$hse
the affair was highly successful.
The real business Of the session vas
not heavy in either branch of the Or
der. A proposition to raise the per
capita assessment for the maintenance
of the newly erected Odd Fellows
nome at Canon City from 25 cents per
annum to 70 cents WAS left to . ref
erendum vote of the various lodges of
the jurisdiction, the vote to be taken
next December. In this way it was
held that each of the more than l4,OOO
Odd Fellows in the state would have
chance to express directly his desire
in the matter.
Monday was given over to the En-
canpment branch Of the order which
elected and isstalled officers sad pro
sssted 10 past graad Patriarehs' jewels
to those Who have served in its high.
est oRiee.
The passds On Tuesday was eas sR
the best ever seea At any Of tAs ~
aual ssssisas, ths Asossial ssrvise %
Wedsssaay afsssssoa was asss tQsss-
llyo aaA Ssastias3. A psPsias lpssass
fSt ~ 6alkA.ss lS1aasse - ~
barbecue gives - - ~ irssals
Wednesday after,oo. whefe = II OK
presented to the local lodge by Fred
Mantey was barbecued in splendid
style and served to the hungry three
mixers.
DR.. }. NJ. Norman of Denver, As
grand master, presided over the session
IN faultless fashion and by his fairness
and consideration strengthened his al
ready stroi & friendship in the order.
{. j. Bell of Trinidad was installed as
grand master for the coming wear, Z.
w. Narnum of Denver was installed as
grand warden and Dr. Norman was
nominated and being the only nominee
will be elected as grand representative
to the sovereign grand lodge.
There We're no invitations to the
grand lodge for meeting place for
next year and it therefore goes to
Denver under standing rule made
some years ago.
A part of the great number in at
tendance from the eastern slope re-
turned via Marshall Pass while the
regular special train bearing the bal
ance stopped in Glenwood yesterday
for two hours and visited the caves
and pool, some Of them taking q swim.
They were greatly delighted with
their stay here and already there is
some talk of holding some future SEES
sion Of the grand lodge at this place.
The Glenwood post., 1913-11-01

The Tea Room At the Mayes Dssk
Store win be opesea today a& 3 .. u.
and win Be kept open until tAis svsa-
ing. The ladies Of tie city sre fnvilsa
to Be present.