davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-25
SOME EARLY
POLITICAL GOSSIP

While it is yet early to predict
the political line-ups in this state
for next year, the Caldwell Tribune
has this bit Of gossip, which will be
read with interest By all political
factions:
'sFormer Senator Dubois has had
a hard time of it retiring from pol
itics, Notwithstanding that he has
been effectively assisted at different
times by the people Of Idaho.
While in Boise last week he made
the statement he was out of politics.
The next day an unknown author
ity stated that the forces OF Dubois
were about TO amalgamate with the
Bull Moose party and that the for
mer Democratic leader would be-
come leader of the Progressive
party. We are inclined to think
that there is some justification for
the prophecy of our unknown rev
elator. The Progressive leaders
feel unfriendly towards the Nor
mons on account of the slight vote
they received in the southeast At
the last election. A great many Of
the local Progressiyes would well
come Dubois az q leader In an anti
Mormon fight. They recognize IN
him an incorporating foe of the
Mormon people and Q politician Of
great ability. lie would be Of
some strength and also Of a weak.
ness to the progressive party.
There seems to be > disposition,
and especially 10 the north, to com
bine against Mormon influence in
politics.
"If Dubois and the Progressive
leaders can decide upon a plausible
platform Of principles the comblna-
tion may be able 10 make . strong
showing at the next election. They
can easily agree upon the platform.
Dubois will insist upon a strong
anti Mormon plank, the leaders will
take this provided few well rouned
platitudes are thrown in. There
will be no trouble about the plat
form except for their common hat
red of the Mormon people and de-
sire for Office neither party 10 the
combination gives hoot for prin-
ciples. Our former senator has .
considerable personal following IN
the state which would follow him
to perdition. The Wilson admin
istration, no matter how good and
successful it may be, 10 going 70
leave sore spots all over the state Of
Idaho. This disgruntled element
may also be attracted To the cause.
While hundreds of Progressive
who we're once republicans, will re.
turn to their 6rst allegiance befor.
another election, the Progressiy,
party will still have ; large vote
These ProgFeaaives, Dubols' per
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-25
new FAST TRAIN
ON SHORT Line

A new train between Portland
and Salt Lake is 10 be put In opeF-
alton shortly after the first OF next
month, and reduction Of II hours
ia TO be made in running time be-
Portland and Chicago on No 0, ac-
cording 70 information given out
by the traffic department of the
Oregon Short Line, says the Boise
Capital News. The officials Of the
Short Line met last week In Salt
Lake with the officials Of the O.-W.
II. & N. and those of the Union
Pacific, and arranged the new sche-
dule, cutting down the time TO the
east and putting on the new fast
train.
Official announcement of the new
schedule has not yet been received
here and likely will not be until the
time for it TO go into effect, but the
announcement comes on good au-
thority.
II is understood that the plan
il to consolidate the fast mail train
leaving Portland in the evening
for Chicago with number SIX which
leaves Portland for Chicago At 8
p. M, the train 10 be known ~
No. 8 and which will leave at Gao
p. m.
Whether or not the new train
will effect any Of the trains leaving
Boise TO connect with the main line
trains cannot be learned until Of
fetal notice of the change reaches
this city.
Tram No. will be high cIass in
every Particlar, carrying electric
lighted steel sleeping cars and an
observation car. The equipment
will be furnished by the Chicago,
Milwaukee Il 81. Paul road, ~ tho
train will run over the Milwaukee
line east of Omaha. This will pro-
vide the big yellow Milwaukee cars
The train will arrive IN Chicago
about o'clock on the night Of the
third day after leaving Portland.
The running time of No. 5, H.
vest bound companion train, viii
not be changed, as It now makes the
run from Chicago 70 Portland in IA
hourF, arriving AZ Portland at I2:4G
p. m. Its equipment will be Im'
proved, however. Milwaukee car
will be handled on this train also.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-25

7. II. Parks, entomologist from
the Idaho state agricultural expert
ment station, who has been investi-
eating the alfalfa weevil situation
in the south end of this valley, con-
tributes the following article which
is of interest to the farmers of the
county. The article was received
too late for publication last week:
"During the past two years the
alfalfa weevil has multiplied very
rapidly along the shore of Bear
Lake in Rich county, Utah, and is
doing serious damage TO some hay
felde there this year. In another
year the pest will be sufficiently
abundant to interfere with the hay
growing in northern Rich county
and its spread northward into Bear
Lake county is feared.
"The alfalfa weevil is a small
green worm, about one fourth of an
inch in length when full grown, and
having q stripe running lengthwise
down the back. They feed upon
the leaves of growing alfalfa, being
difficult to see curled over the edge
of the leaf, and frequently in the
very tip of the green shoot. The
young worms are more often con-
cealed between the Unfolding leaves
in the tip of the plant. These can
be found by carefully dissecting
these leaflets, where they eat rag.
ged holes and skeletonize the leaf
when they are very abundant.
This stops the growth of the alfalfa
besides injuring the quality of the
hay for feed. During the middle
and latter part of July, the full
grown worms leave the foliage and
crawl down into the crown of the
plant where they spin silken web,
or cocoon, on she suaface of the
ground or on fallen leaves, and here
transform to beetles. These small
cocoons can readily be found at this
season of the year in fields about
the southern end of Bear Lake, and
the green pupa, or resting stage Of
the weevil, observed within. After
remaining In this cocoon from 10
to Il days, the adult insect-the
alfalfa weeVil-emerge. This is a
greyish brown beetle about three
sixteenths of an inch IN length,
and having short snOut, or beak,
on the head. After feeding for a
few days, the beetle climbs to the
top of the plant or stubble, spreads
its wings and flies into the air To
be carried away to new fields by
the wind. This migration takes
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-25
THE REMEDY FOR
THE ALFALFA WEEVIL
I. H. Parks, State Entomologist, Describes the
Weevl and It's Habits and Tells How to
Eradicate the Pests.

place in the latter part of July and
in August at this altitude, and its
dispersion depends upon direction
of the winds at this time. The
beetle then lives over winter in
alfalfa crowns and waste places,
and deposits eggs in the spring for
the next summers brood of worms.
Each beetle deposits about 700 eggs
during the summer, which accounts
for the rapid multiplication of the
pest.
Control methods: Cultivate and
use brush drag on the stubble
Immediately after the crop Of hay
is removed this month. This is
the only effective method known
to kill the alfalfa weevil, and thus
reduce the injury next year in in
fected districts, and retard its
spread northward. Farmers of
Bear Lake county are urged to
commence summer cultivation this
year. 1t is imperative that this
be done in Rich county, Utah,
Immediately. Use spring tooth
disc harrow or alfalfa cultivator to
loosen up the soil and follow this
with brush drag made by tying
some green brush between two AKA
timbers so that the branches pro-
iect backward, and riding this
over the field while the ground Is
dry. The brush tears thru the
crowns of alfalfa, crushing many
of the worms and cocoons, and
rolling others into the dust so that
they will die. Do not delay oper-
atoms, as the worms soon change
to beetles and the brush drag will
not kill these.
"Fields of an old standing should
be plowed up unless they have been
well cared for, as they are always
the ones most seriously injured.
New stands Of alfalfa can be se-
cured even where the weevil is
present.
''Many farms along Bear Lake
have been visited personally and
the owners attention called to the
weevil. Those who are unacquaint-
ed with the insect will find speci-
mems on exhibition at the Bear
Lake State Bank, PARIS, at the
store OF o. P. Satterthwaite, Gard
en- City, and G. II. Robison's store
Laketown, Utah.
"Farmers are urged to CULTI-
VATE and BRUSH-DRAG their
fields Immediately after the hay
crop is removed and while the
ground is dry"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1913-07-25

sonal friends and disgruntled dem.
ocrats may be able TO combine. Ia
case they do the result of the next
election IL uncertain. All will
have everything TO win aud may be
expected to put up . hard fight
Such combination might 81 the
means of bringing together th'
more conservative element in tbs
two old parties. From present In.
dieations such will come to pass In
any event.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16

and James n. Hnieeon from burning
Deiaware. Okla. January 20, 1919.
wnnam y Murley. silver media
ana 81 .0oa dsrablcment benefits ans
gi.eOn toward hguidailng his indebi.
cfnres. Murley. fnfmer. attempted q
rescue J. Austin Lott from a runaway
AZ Capron. Okla, February s. 1911.
Doris y. Lewis. silver medal and
81 .00O. IA needed. fof educational
purposes Miss Lewis. aged ~. saved
BENJAMIN ~. Draper. aged =. from
1rowning. Cownnstillc. Que. Nosem.
her at. 1911
Albert q. Zeiner, decreased. silver
medal 20 widow and sS0e 60 iiquidate
mortenee. and pension Of tst q month
with S. a month additional FOR her
son until he reaches age Of re-. zein-
~. roofcr and slater, died attempiinH
a. save Charles y. sullivan, aged q
from a live electric wire, Burlington
VI. September Z. 1919.
Edwin 81 Newlin. decreased. silver
medal 10 son and pension % $50 q
month 20 each OF three children
Newiin. farmer. died attempting "a
save Alta W Waite. aEed 20. and
tHtAfA' aAFAAtHNAf NNHN - Afff
drowning. Emporia. kan July -,
1919.
Carl n. Warren. deceased. bronze
medal to father ana pension Of s2i
q month to father OF 60 mother. DUR
ing the life 81 either and SIu0 "a
itaulaate their Indebtedness warren
farmer and blacksmith. died attempt
ing 90 save Rupert r. Tobey, aged s.
from drownlng. Vnssaiboro, Me. Mas
10, 1879.
G. Henry carr. deceased nronze
medal 10 mother and fi.0eo. ~ need
"a. Carr. aged g. schoolhoy. died at
tempting 20 save George n. Cronin,
hged ~. from drowning. Lynn. Mass.
Juiy 3 1912.
w Roy stokes. deceased. silver
medal to father and 1900 as needed.
Stokes AGED ~. schuolboy. died ct
tempting 70 save Lorena j. Sarah q.
and Charlotte KenN children. from
drowning. Coral Pa, January is,
1905.
Frank Beaumont, silver medal TO
father. Beaumont. farmer. died while
attempting 20 save his nephew. John
q. Beaumont. from drowning az
Beaumaris. ont. Juiy 90. 1912.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16

firm uu su advance at Luyrrpunl
May opened shade tu - re- h, down,
go sso Goo 947.c, declined 200 9a.- 70
.H1A, aud recovered ju Hii, r. Th,
dip was largely du. Co pruut-takinE
May closed s-tr down az 20 l-tc"
90 3-Ar. q private report that Do" fall
90 Adtuuoplo ls Imminent, being the
chief influence
Nu corn opened 'sr tu hc lower
Lac o. zee Goo 81" $50. dropped ON profit
takiug tu .gt. G. and recovered Go 53",
b., better than the previous CLOSE.
Mos corn closed easy. May. 3.N 20
'.r lower 100 80 l-SH"2 l-i,.
May oats opened e. shade Co - 70
i,o down 90 $3.50 To- 3Itso. touch sd
80 A. O. and advanced tu 3I4v
Provisions were active and firm
with hogs MAY pork opened Be- g.,
lUc up ut $500 tu $3.50. Nav lard
@ i.c to Doc up. 10 2lo.o2il to 5000
and MAY ribs. 2l.r O." 5r higher, Il
5000 Geo S9.9Iis.
Wheat MAY. 9f't H9lH,. IuN
Hl itC, sept. $3.50.
Corn NAV. 121s "ItEr. July
a3isr. sept. INF
Oats May $50. July, aiMu, s,It
ala..
Mess pork per bnI Jan, siNae'.:
MnN. $500.
Lard, per 900 Ihe Jan, S9N,'4.
MAY, $1,000.
short rI1e per TOO Ibs Jan, {9.S5i
May Elu."uH lN.U21..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16
PACARICH ON STAND
TESTIFYING IN
OWN BEHALF
Man Who Asks $4,000 From
Victor American Fuel Com
pany Describes Manner in
Which He Received Injuries

The taking OF testimony IN tho ease
90 Frank Pacarich versus tho Victor
American Fuel company WaE begun
before Judge ". a. Pope, in Ga,
United states court in the federal
building today. A jury wns secured
yesterday. Pacuriph asks judgment
against the fuel company for $4,000.
alleging that as the result of ucgli-
Rcnro on Tho part of the corporation
he sustained injuries on August ! 2,
500, which have made him cripple
FOR life and which win prevent him
from ever earning his living aH "a
miner pacarich testified in his own
behalf today. being on the witness
stand for several hours. He described
20 the jury the manner ia which he
was injured. telling Of how he had
been directed o. work Ia place in
the mines where new mine and an
old mine Joined together. and how hs
was injured hy q fall OF rock. which
D. is alleged was caused through th,
negligence OF the company through
the weakening of the roof OF ths
mine the result 81 shooting In the
pillars plcarich claims Go have sus-
tanned broken back. dislocated
ANAN hAW fAtt'h ANNNl iNN NN ANAf ifNAfA
Of the accident Testifyng In his own
behalf today Pacnfich. in reuly a.
questions asked hy T.. J. stark 81 Den
yer. az the counsel for the plaintin,
told IN broken English the details 81
his work iu the milne. and OF the
things that happened when the ucci-
dent occurred. From time Go time
Facarich appealed a. "a SlnN inter
preter 90 tea him what question the
attorncv had asked number 81 tho
jurors arc natives and Interpreter
-. Huppe translated the questions
and answers into spanish. The two
Interpretations necessarily made tho
trial of the case rather slow
b. Tho case will undoubtedly be-
hard fought biiiant lcenI talent be-
ing arrayed on both Sides The case
was originally nled in the Mckinley
county district court. but was re-
moved 90 the federal court on the
ground that the plalntin ana defend
ants are residents 81 different states
The Count az Monte Crst0-- iodnv
..aaA faf..UIsr..atI.. fraata4aH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16
SELLERS RETURNS
FROM SANTA FE
DELIGHTED
Mayor Of Albuquerque Enthu-
siastic Because Of Splendid
Fellowship Apparent Among
Legislators.

"Dee-lighted." declared Cob n. a..
y. sellers. mayor OF Albuquerque. On
his return today from Santa Pc. where
he attended the sessions OF the Sow
Mexico Municipal league. attended
the New Mexico Press association
banquet last night. at which he was
one OF the principal speakers. tad
hobnobbed with the members of the
legislature during spare hours
II never saw such good fellowship
exist among the members OF any leg.
stature as exists among members Of
both houses IN santa Re-" said tina
mayer today "Tha atmosphere is
loaded down with this spirit OF good
fellowship and as result every vlsi-
tor In Santa Pc is az once impressed
with the desire ~ the legislators 90
accomplish valuable work during the
session"
Mayor Sellers Is 90 the opinion that
the Municipal league has started off
with the right foot forward and win
be enabled Co 40 things of real value
Tor the cities and towns ct the state.
with the assistance end cooperation
81 the Legislators The league has
outlined measures which q is desired
20 have enacted into law. The meas
ures, when properly drawn. viii De
submitted 10 the judiciary committc
of the league and later 20 the legs
lative committee, which consists pf
Colonel Sellers and +. y. Davies.
Among the bills which the ieagu"
hopes "a have passed 10y thc iegisld-
ture are the following:
], A bin providing for street and
sidewalk improvements.
2. A bill providing for the collec
ton Of occupation tax IN municipal
ties by municipal officials
3. a bill Tor the relief ~ the couu-
" poor
A. A bll providing for commission
form OF government.
3. A bill providing for the cullec-
ton of road tax containing a clause
requiring that The monies collected
az road tax In municipalities be- rN-
pended within the municipal limits
for Improvement of roads uud streets.
G. A bll providing for the appoint
ment by the mayor in cities of police
Judges regardless oi whether ur not
such appuintecs are Justices OF Che
peace.
:. 4 biil providing for the obtain
ing Uf rights oi way Tor pipe lines.
s. A bin which viii provide ipr
the rsteut con- in office ct certain
number of ,own trustees. abolishing
the old system of having an entirely
new board each election.
g. a bin providing for the reim-
burs.msnt 81 municipu and
towns OF monies diverted az the last
legislature from insurance funds.
More than ESQ members of the
state legislature, 90 the municipal
league. the boosters and press osso-
citation were present an the chamber
Of commerce banquet az the Palace
hotel last night Among the principal
speakers were Judge q. s. Richard
son of Roswell. senator Isaac Barth.
senator q. J. I.nughrcn, Lieutenant
Governor De HaCa, Mayor S,llers.
Mayor Atkinson OF Roswell. ex-tioy-
ernor Prince and others
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16

o 800 head. Market weak at Wcdur#.
DAYS CLOSE. BrrNos, x5.Nuu go.
Texas steers. Tou5.1O. western
steers t5.tVHI.1a. stockcrs and
| feeders. St.NOH so. COWS ami hru-
cr-. y2.55u $40. calves. $1,000 1850.
Hogs ErcoIpts $1,000. Nurk O.,
/ slow aud stead, Co o., higher than
| Wednesday average, light s. 2Nft
| I4I. mixed. 81 2OH7.tt1. h'a.v,
| S,.o0H $50. rough. $1,000 1.l5, pigs.
| So Nin 5.ii. bulk ul sales, t5.aufi
| AS.
| sheep Receipts. -. 600. Market
dun tud weak az "wednesday aver.
| Hl,. NatlNe. $3.50 G.la, Western.
! Sl75HG.I5s yrarlEgs tG3nWN.ga.
lambs. native. S615nP.nu. western,
! SG.N5W 90.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16
FORMER EDITOR OF
DEMHNG HEADLIGHT
COMMITS SUICIDE

Especial Dispatch a. Eveains neraldf
nemine. a. 81. Jan. ie.--I. O. =
. nanse. living near Cola. s. ~. q
. committed suicide yesterday =
. mernlne AZ 0'clocK ~ nrinK a .
. ~ calhre bullet into his heart .
. HIS wife was IN the yard and =
. hearing the shot ran into the .
. house and found him dyina. She =
= notified the neighbore. M health .
q a probably the cauge. Danse =
. was Formerly editor OF the Dem =
. Ing Headlight =
. . . . . . &c . . .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16
CHARGE WARE \ HAS
GRABBED PUBLIC
DOMAIN
Democrats in Congress Go AT
ter Senate Leader Now En-
gagged in Battle for His
Seat.
TBy Leased Wire Co EvraInE n.rald1

l'F H"NAfN WV W NfNFNNmE nFFuiN
Washington. Jan. &C. s. rcul.t
holding that the Warren stock conn
pany 90 which senator y r. Warren
oi Wyoming was the head hul nor,
than 10000 acres ol public 'al m-
closed hy fence in wyoming iu 1900.
was adopted h} the Demurrati meme
beers of the house committee u t,-
pendituTes boz the interior Departments
today against the opposition 1I g,-
publican members of ttw comwiu ..
No recommendation of uctIol wss
made hN me committee. Pap rs fram
th" Interior department mpa pIhNc
with the report showed thu m.Hr..
tors had charged senator WAN, Boz
1905 with having tho laud u1r,r
fence, bot That r. subsequent u.,t-
cation boy 8peclni attorney general 49,
-. purdy. at President itoossy,u.r rr-
quest resulted in o. decision bf th,
department 81 Justice that ID StH not
been proven that ans Illegal ouciof-
ur's wore then maintained Tho
h0uno committee then based ts nnd
ings today nn the Information cone
iuinrd m representative ot tho In
terror department
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
COMMITS MURDER
AND SUICIDE
Shocking Crime Results from
Dispute Over Ownership Of
Restaurant in Pueblo.
I'M Leased Wire 60 Evsalar nsraldl

7
Pueblo colo. Jan. lt Ly~ud.r
l.. Johnson shot ana Instantly killed
Mrs Maud Murray and then killed.
hims,ii her. az a O'Clock this morn
INK. Johnson, until recently mem
her of The police force. ul- Interested
with Mrs Murray Boo tho uvncrsh q
ui "a restaurant ON Norh linton ave-
nuo. Thsy quarroiod This morning
over the ownership uf tH. place amt
Johnson drew pistol shooting the
woman through The h,ld tNicv. Sh1
died instantly. $50 customers uor,
iu the restaurant 100 tln tmc.
After killing no, woman Johnson
went into O. barber shop next door
and urrd two shot. through h.s head.
diving Instantly
johnson waF 20 yuT old and a
veteran of the CitIl vnr Mrs Murray
was 3s yeurs of ag, aud widow for
thirteen years
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16
None, Market.

New york, Jan. No. Money ON
call. steady. 2tg"sA per cent Time
loans steady. sixty days. Z per cent,
ninety days. ~ per cent siN months,
az per cent
Prime mercantile paper. az H''4
per cent
Commercial bills. St.Ngis.
Bar silver, G1is..
Mexican dollars. 600.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16

Kansas CIty Jan lG cattle Re-
cripts, $500 including 500 southcrnF
Market steady Nativ, steers. So 7a
0N50. southern steers. $4,000 so.
southern COWS and hcilrrs. t9T5N
GEO. native COWS ana hoilrrs s315U
T.1l. 1ork.r. aud ierdcrt t5.75H
175. bulls. S5.0OHG.s0, ,ulvca $3.50
at Sl0.25i western steers. S6.O0m N.OU'
western COWS. sg35HG.50.
Hogs Receipts 10000. Market
strong tp 5o higher. BUR of sulls
y7lOm 100, heavy, Sf25m f.d5,
packers ana butchers y71tm 30
light $1,000 1.20. pirs $3.50 100.
sheep a. .c,ipts 1000. Market
weak Mwtons. tl5Om 900, lumrs
t1 60WG.U0, range wcthrrs aud yoarl.
uEs. faOOm 500
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16

Sew York, Jan. tG.-Ioppcr IN
settled, standard spot. $3.50 bid;
cIectrolyiio. flG.62H 1913. luke, tlc.-
.NtHit4g. casting. $3.50.
Tin easy; spot, aU.9uHil.UO.
Lead clsV, yi..5mt35. Spcltor
.rtoady, S3z5m1i0.
Autimony dulls Cooksou a Se9uFp
1900.
Iron unsettled and uurh .rgrd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16

Denver, Jan lG.--rattlo Receipts
coo, morf a steady. beef steers. $500
N $50. COWS ana hpifcrz. $4,000
G.35, Nnckrrs and feeders S. Oo4t
100. calves $1,000 $50.
Hogs Receipts 2,tuO. market
strong top. x135, hulk Hl.gUH gU.
sheep Receipts 500. market
steady yonrlugs tG.UoNG,5. Wrth-
ers, $1,000 5.1a, lambs, uUn uU,
ewes. SAUNA $50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16
MONTE CRISTO At
THE CRYSTAL
TODAY

To Cure n Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
Il fails 60 cure. T.. W. GROVES sig
nature on each box. 25c.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16

81 Louis, Jan. 49, wool steady,
territory ana Western mediums 2lH
poe. luc mediums. lNI zoe, Tine u
Ht1,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16

New YORK, Jan. ~. -Dutton spot
CLOSED quiet mlddling uplunds, &l2.-
goo: middling guilt l3.la. sales,
@ goo bates
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16

ChIcneo lonrd ur Trade.

Chicago. Jan. &c. Wheat n,i"d
nervous during thc first hour of tr1d
lnK today bat tho tom. was gcner.iih
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16

49, Louis, Jan 90 Lend Hrm,
ti.2u. spoltcr weak, tIl5.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16

The Count ol Monte Crsto to-day
and tomorrow Crystal
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16

The Count Of Monte Cnsio-- iodn,
and tomorrow Crystal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-16

Chicago, IAN. &c. Cattle nr,rIp''