davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23

terrupt traffic about TorTeon, Parral and Santa Rosalia, General Antonio Ra Eago. at Chihuahua City. issued an appeal for volunteers to patrol the railway. Few responded.
 Some 2.GO0 federal regdlars dare not leave tine state capital. where the infantry is doing practice duty on the streets, in fear of an anti-Huerta dem
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23
GUN FIRED

SAN BERNARDINo. March =. o.. !. ,s,,airp4 a what is said to have been z tamily quarrel, Myron Kurtz S, diea oi . eunshot wound at Cotton tonisu,; His brother.inlaw. Grant Trask' or ins Angeles, has been arrested on charoe of murder. The killing oc- cprred at the Kurtz home. @
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23
sAITILLo ATTACK.

MONTEREY. March 22-Late ad- vices from Saltillo say the rebels in force attacked that city. 4 thousand strong unGer command nf General Caso Lopez were dispatched from San Luis and 800 under Colonel Aguirre Guardiola from Monterey to reinforce the government troops.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23
NEW RECORD

NEW YORK. March 22:--Perry s Me GiIleray, of the Illinois Atnleue c,"g' a-,' Inf Chicago, established new ALne. : can swimming record for SOO ae yaLus' S-innine al the A. A. U. chsmpionsaip r.ra at he New York Athletic Ciuo nooI tonight His time was $ minutes 50 3-5 seconds and displaced the Tor ner record of 6 minutes 2i 2-5 sec onds by Charles Daniels.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23
RAINS IN CALIFORNIA

SAN FRANCISCO. March 22.-The San Joaquin valley was drenched to- day with badly needed rain. Pro spects of further watering are good. Forecaster McCadie says northern California stills needs five inches or rain. The southern end of the state has all it requires but is receiving an extra supply today. Snow is falling in the mountains.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23
IN NEVADA

CARSON. March, Ex-Governor Oddie signed today an act repeating the law permitting a finish fight ID this state. The act permits ten round boxing matches. The Governor also signed the new anti-gambling act' which amends the old law by making poker playing a misdeamor instead or a felony. Gambling with cards, sor- noerIv neruitted, is made a felony.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23
14e WILSON POSITION.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-rresl' ,,- a.nt Wilson hopes to do most oi m. nls sebting for tariff revision before 'on' o~, ,,ress begins work in April ,,'a ne en, ] rscts |, C to give administration . oacA,he ,ns ie.Is ,h. ,sriT bill and will represent the 'S.rs of his cabinet. The presioemn' m ,r,u Tn consult democratic leaders. @ pu' ~tn ,aIk matters over with disih'ei s.,ad a, nnsiness men of all sections
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23

operations heard last night. Miss Smith left Bisbee yesterday afternoon with a party of friends for Naco. They went from Osborne on the roadway which at times crosses from line To line.
 With field glasses this party watched the movements on the hills and in the lOwIaHds to their left. They at different times saw as many as l50 men exposed to fire. these men evi- dently being on advance guard duty. Miss Smith and others of the party re- mained until a later hour than did most visitors to the border. declining to accept the promulgatee report that there would be no hostilities until morning
 We were told late in the after nOon,' said Miss Smith, by a man driving an automobile. and whom | never saw before. that the rebels were in the hills which we faced without water or ammunition. he was carrying water to them, and so far as We were able to perceive, nothing else.
 'st was near dark and we were pre- pairing to return Co Bisbee. forfeiting the idea Of seeing fighting, when we noted sudden aIeFrness through our glasses on the part Of probably l5G men within our view. these represent ing the outpost of the State troops. Only a few moments later the flash of artillery from the Federal forces from Naco. which We had not previously noticed advancing but which were ] n plain view in the draw, gave us as surance that there was an engage ment on. With our glasses We were unable to see that the Federal fire made any disconcernment in the State ranks. There was no retreat i nor any evident movement on the part of the State forces within our viewthat indicated they either suf- fered or were disconcerted by the l fire
 "As near as we were able to dis cern. the Federal fire fell short of it's aim. We came home with the impres- sion that the Federals retired after the short fire which they sustained short Of any satisfaction in damage | MOFhtu- I AlS may AAot W N- -'N'
 so far as our glasses were able to show. such was the result of the
 short engagement
 THEIR POSITIONS.
 NACO. March 22.-Bearing de mand for the surrender of Naco, So
 nora. a messenger from General obre gon, commander of state forces, tc General Ojeda, federal commander al
 Naeo. was shot and killed inside the
 federal outpost this evening SUI
 defiant before an apparently over
 whelming advance of moro than 1S0' etste troops. General Pedro Ojeda
 just before sunset again sallied ou'
 from town, with 150 artiilerymen, nun ipalating foCT cannon and tossed shrapnel into the camp of the state
 insurgents There was no response , althoueh the state troops are reported to also possess artillery. Tonigii Colonels Gales and Bracamonte, tcui
 miles to the east with grodps Of som' . hundreds under Colonel Cabrai, ! mics south. and General Obregon,
 miles west. threaten to attack at sun l, rise tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23
STATE TROOPS WIN TWO
 DAY BATTLE AT LA DURA

. NOGALES. Mirch 22.-ln a { . two days battle the state troops . under Colonel B. D. Hill routed . the federal column commanded . by Major Munos Each group ( consisted of about 300 men. The . fight occurred Wednesday and . Thursday at Concentration near . La Dura, Sonora. An official . statement giyen out today by . Governor Pasquiera puts the fed . erai loss at 70 killed and many . wounded. The state troops lost { only killed and wounded,
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23
Ojeda Felt Out Force or Ad- vance Guard and Got in Range Last Evening --- Is Ready for Action
POSITION DESPERATE
 VIEW OPPOSING FORCE
Remains Optimistic ~-- State Troops Closing in Win Victories in the oSuthern Parts

Fighting may be expected at Naco this morning. Gen Ojeda with a bare handful Of men, but machine guns beside other ordinance and an sbund- ance of ammunition, will! 90 to meet, rather than accept any advances of state troops. Gen. oieda may not feel as secure as he looks, but if such is the ease it is mind readers job. he asserts. and past performances give proof that he mas no fear of the pres ent situation, bad as it may appear 10 the onlcoker, and that he will do the attacking today. He has been pre- pared during the night for any move r1ent and Is known to expect to ad- vance upon the enemy on or before daylight.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23
} . . . . . . . . . &<@ . { } BIG STORM CONE: { ANOTHER MAY BE NEAR {

WASHINGTON. March 22.- . The weather forecast relented to- . night and sent 10 American Wo- . manhod, sunrag st and auti-suf- . fragist. united in the common . cause Of beautiful clothes. joyful . tidinss for 8 fair Easter day in . most parts of the United States. . In the middle west and Rocky . mountains the weather will be . not only fair. but warmer. There ; are some dismal spots though . the rayag'nE storms of the past . few days have gone out, it is an . nounced another seems to be | form ng cn the Pacific coast and . may mar Easter Sunday there. .
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23
AS SEEN BY eIseEEiTE

Miss Lena Smith. a stenogrsphe- for MT. Hughes. of this city, brought back the dearest story of yesterday afternoon in the Naeo. Sonora field Of
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23

NACO, Sunday, l a. m.-CSpeciall All indications are that a battle al Naco between the State troops and Federals is imminent and conserva- lively estimated tof be not more than ten hours distant-while quite likely to occur any time after daybreak this morning,
 The command of Gen. Obregon, con sisting, it is said of HOO men, is re- eonoiteTing f miles southwest of Naco and that of Bracamonte. composed of to the southeast Of Naco.
 It is the prevalent opinion that Ojeda with his depleted forces, num- bering not more than 350 men, will stand very little show against a simultaneous attack from both divl- sions of the State troop. However. it is not unlikely that he will offer a stubborn resistance as long as such a course is possible.
 Much excitement has been prevail ent here since eleven o'clock yesteT- day morning. when it was discovered nat the State troops were marching
 the town from two and possibly three directions. It was conjectured that the State troops would attack the Naco garrison immediately upon their arrival. Available roofs of buildings. the tops of box cars and every point of vantage from which a view of the approaching state troops could be had were immediately occupied by men. women and children alike. It soon de- veloped, however. that the battle vas to be deferred for the time at least. as after the State troops did not ap- proach Naeo any nearer than above 1 indicated it was quite evident that they were waiting for Ojeda and his forces to leave the garrison and come out !n the open for battle.
 At about 5:30 a detachment from Ojeda's command left the garrison with field pieces and machine guns | and sheIled the position supposed to
 be occupied by Obregon's division oi the State troops The fire was not | returned by the State troops After
 desuItry firing for half an hour Ojeds retired with his men to the Naco bar | racks.
 | Gen. Ojeds declared during the late  afternoon that he would not await at Itack and his action soon thereafter in trying the position of the State troops nearest him bore out his state ment. It is the belief that thi'
 movement was largely for the pur poses of getting range and Of deter tmining whether the state forces hat
 machine guns or cannon. as claimed with which to make return fire. Al
 they made no return, the belief |
 strengthened that they are withou lordinance-either that or withou ammunition awaiting the latter iron the forces coming up
 Reports vary as to the damage m 0icted by the fire of the Federais From one source. which there is req
 son for crediting with accuracy, eigh
 men were wounded and a doze horses killed on the State site. Thi
 word Is contradicted only by the ot iservations of persons with hel
 glasses who declare that the fire c ithe Federals fell far short Of th , state force line 1t is admitted tha
 glasses could not have reached to a T ,oints covered by the fire.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23

From points below Chihuahua City came belated reports of raiding ot ranches and small towns. At a vill- age near the state capital bandits ia che guise Of eonstitutionaiistas raided dwellings and mercantile houses
 With state forces continuing to in-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23

Telegraph, editorial, sport ing, general local. churches and other matter of local i'm portance in this section.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
D. s. TEAM AHEAD
IN FIVE-MATCH
SERIES
Brilliant Work BY Californian
and Rally BY Haokets Gives
Americans Strong Lead in
Tennis Tourney

fns leAAi49 xfne 81 tzscmine rIcrnid.
Wimbledon, Juir Bly, winning io-
doy ihe doubles matches in the Seriec
for tie Davis cup the American lawn
tcanlf rhsllrnaers. Mclaughlin and
flackett. placed the tnitcd states team
ahead 10 The srriea 81 aye matches.
They have won a singles match end
4 duunlen match while the English
men took 0ne sinalcs match TO win
the cup. the Americans need Go wiu
onlt one match q the two 90 be play r
"a Monday
Mclaughlin and iInckett were con-
sidtred by experts "a weak cumhiha.
tiun a. compared with Barrett ana
Dixon al the hcalnnine 81 todny's
match. Rut the young Californian BY
hls brilliant plAy matte up for the de-
ilciencles Of his partner and carried
~ the match after a hard fght Ia n
sensational fnshlen hy three sets to
two The scores we're So. e-i, 2.s.
1-s and So
IN the fonfth set while making r
violent smash Mclaughlin broke hts
racket and iost q point which brought
England within ore point 81 the set
aud the match. Then on his own SER
vice with a new racket he brought the
game even. terrific smash and a
huftlina service gave the game 90 the
Americans. placing them oct Of dan
ger al FIVE games an Hackctt az this
point began 10 give n good account 81
himself and two double faults by
Dixon gave the Americans the lead.
They won The set smoothly on Hack
etts service.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
HIGH SCHOOL PLANS
PROGRESSING
SAYS MILNE
Will Be in Shape in Thirty
Days; Get Children Vaooin.
ated Now Is Advice of Sup.
erintendent.

Tho general plans for the pro-
posed new 100000 high school huild
ing have been accepted and tho nuul
specifications viii be- completed. in
thirty days. is the bolitf OF city schoul
superintendent John Milne. VINO con
TERED yesterday with representa-
tive of architects frost and frost
oH his recent inspection "trip MI
Milne went AZ TAR as 81, Louis looking
nt modern high school buildings nnd
in ST Louis saw W. -. lttncr prob.
ably the leading school architect he
the country.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
LEFT HANDED BOOST
FOR BERNALILL0
COUNTY ROADS
Judge Medler Declares Tijeras
Canyon Is in Worse COndi-
tion Than Quarter of a Gen.
tury Ago.

- have been travelling through
fiJrfaf canyon with more ur less free
Quenry Tor the past twenty-five
years" sald Judge III T.. Medler OF
l.as Cruces This afternoon. and Il
is ms honest opinion mat the road
just nos o. in worse condition Than
az Any time during those twenty-five
Judge Medicr. accompanied by his
wife, Mrs Medlrrr mother. Mrs D.
u Thomas, and Court Interpret e.
>. feurpHou. arrived ln Albuquerque
yesterday morning. travelling over
land from Las Cruces ln Judge Med
ler.s fOrd ear
The party travelled something like
three hundred and nifty miles between
Las Cruces and Albuquerque taking
the roundabout Wty through Alamo
pofdO, the MescalerD reservation.
cafrl1oAo and the hstanoia valley,
Good roads were encountered On the
entire trip save that portion OF h
through Tiierna canyon
The reads through the reserya-
ilon." said Judge Medier fare like
houieFafdF as d. also the rnad from
iiondo % Carfiz0zo, while nearly ail
The roads iu Lincoln Oiero and Tor
rance counties are in nnc shape
Coming through Tllrras canyon the
Mcdler car struck stump and dis
ohied the steering gear which delayed
fnf party Tor some hours Mr. Ped
RECON who iN something ~ i mcchan-
ician as we'll as an interpreter CO.
cured some rude tools from ranch
house and repaired tie damage so
that the car WAS ennbled to reach Al
buouerQue under reduced speed.
Judge Mcdipr WHO resided N AT
huqnerqne for many wears expects
10 remain here until Monday when
~ viii leave Tor home going vie Car
lhaRe and the Elephant Butte dam.
m. u-rp A1T, w,.vt A wef,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
PEACE PROCEEDINGS
AGAINST DEPUTY
SHERIFF
Judge Mcclellan Refuses to
Place Quirino Coulter Under
Bond ON Complaint Of JUS
tice ZamOra.

Quirino Coulter. deUutf sheriff and
county ialier was before Justice 81
the prar, W w. Mcclellan this attOr-
noon on pence proceedings instituted
bt Justice of che Peace y. q Iamorn
OF Old Albuquerque Iamom DOB hls
complaint alleged that lhe deputy had
trespafsed upon his property and
threatened him with dirr bodily harm,
From the testimony IL appeared inni
Coulter HAD been in the habit 81 using
path Boo common use by me people
d old Albuquerque ana that nc and
Iamofa had not spoken Tor several
years After hearing the tettlmony
Justice Mcclellan refused io place
oCultcr under bond 90 keep the peace
and dismissed the case Zamoru was
represented by Judge W. q heHcock
while couiters Interests we're iooaed
after by the eloquent bafrisier Mod
este g., ortiz
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
SMITH WANTED BY
COLFAX COUNTY
SHERIFF
Prisoner in Bernalillo County
Jail Passed sos in Bad
Checks at Ration Is Charge

That Georgc u. smith did not COM
fine his check passing operations to
Albuquerque was indicated today
when the shcrlms Office received o.
message from Sherin Abe Hixcn-
haugh of 'olluN county 90 the effect
thht smith had passed worthless
ceckH 90 the amount OF fa5 while ON
"a recent visit 20 Ration. The colfax
county officer wanted smith carefully
guarded and Indicated Willingness
90 send "a man after the prisoner as
soon as the Bernnlillo county author
tiles were through with him
smith who was brought back from
Prescott Yesterday afternoon hy Dep
uiy sehrin nurtless, ~ stiil in the
county jail. having thus FAR been uh-
able 10 secure bond. u Is expected
his preliminary hearing viii take
place Monday morning before Judge
Craig. The prisoner no longer talks
Of compromising Win the persons On
whom he ~ said to have pissed the
checks, but announces his determine
tion 90 fight the cases In court
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
Chicago hoard OF Trade

Chicago, July 2G Buying on the
idea ihat prices were dangerously low
and that any change would probably
favor holders, gave stcadiuess today To
wheat Purchasing became general
after an early din due 10 weak cables
ana 60 favorable weather northwest.
The opening WAS "a shade to q lower
september which started at S6c TO
SO hc. "a lusE of "a ~ 10 MC, rallied to
s6hc. Additional hardening cnsuod
as Il result of export sales. The close
Was steady with september u "a nc
net higher al S6 - a. S6haC.
scantlness az moisture in the chief
producing states made the corn mar
kot strong September opened 4c 60
Mc higher at o. &c tO 62C. aud rose
20 Gt4c. A further upturn occurred
In consequence OF higher temperature
southwest Tine close was nrrN GUS az
6gM W62isc Tor september. q net ad-
vance Of "a al $50,
oats developed nrmness on account
of offerings being light september
which at the outset was 3NM Geo IHM
na97sc, gain of y ~ iac Co &c
climbed 10 40 cents.
Provisions tended Ca harden with
coarse grain First sales we're un-
changed 90 cents higher including
september options Hs follows Pork.
t2l 80. lard, fii.15i ribs. fll7f'a Go
to Sil.N0
Wheat JuN s5Mc sept. S6ls 10
SGMc, Dec. gOtkc.
Corn July eye. sept, s2A WGe sd;
Dec. SaAc.
oats july se@c; Sept ioh ~
f0Mc. Dee, a. iac
Pork sept. 2if2h
Lard Sept fil1lA 10 Slis0i
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
RANCHMAN NIPP
DENIES REPORTED FIND
OF BURIED FORTUNE

o. ~ Nlpp. "a rauchmnn living north
OF me c'ty and son-in-law ow the late
Guadalupe GutierrcH cateRoricaly de-
niles the story credited tp Juan Bn2an
of the finding 81 large sum Of moe
ney buried beneath the Guilerroz man
sion at Ranchos de- Albuquerque. IN
ans munrY WAS found ! ought Co know
nhonl 10 because ! i've i' The nous
said MI Nipp this afternoon There
is nothing in a. That story had been
started before. probably because IL is
known that Mr. gutierrez was wealthy
ana there has always been some spee-
uiation az l0 mst what became Of an
the money"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26

lfS - sre'alsw fiersisi
Neso tnlf 4e.-1 Judge C
Butler fHsa meInIph sentenced itEr-
week NJ October ~ Tor iAn murder
IA utnft1 81 CnuaIanH Itf width he
NatenIlt 44s 1nnfitstd after his Sec
una 8ftHL Tnt fadFe hnWeteg. rtc-
nmfheBat1 fnai ih governor ~ Cole
Grade rommnle she Henlerce % lite
IinlItiaoufnemt The jury which ntard
Ana tfond trial resnrned q verdict
~ mrs. 1nNr4e murder and aAsntscd
fhe punishment af death.
Hnnleaco WINS naH4eH following
ledge Buffers oNtfru|InF ~ TIE de-
IrnIen3a mniinn iof q new tFiai on
Ih. GROUND ~ former jeopardy At
tnfna Tor ire defense announced an
appeal HIsI ee taken.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26

kuUHnH VItN july 70" HOGS no
ceipis 500, weak, bulk $3.50 200.
heavy sS.gO@N.0O; packers and but
cheers ss oO@a.05. light. fS.o0st 800.
plss. s7.50WS.iO
cattle Receipts 200, steady, prime
fed steers. &S.60m $50; dressed beef
steers t7e5mS.fO. western steers
t6.50WS.20. southern stcrs $3.50 "a
40; COWS. $4,000 $50; heifers ~ 0t
mG.S0, stockers ana feeders, fi.25 o.
$50. bulls 5.o0H6.75. calves tG.50 n
1000.
sheep Receipts none; steady
lambs. dGf1.aH: yparlings. $1,000
"a 20 stuckcrs and feeders, S2.50 81
f25.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26

Chicago. Juiy 90 Hogs Receipts
5000; slow; stcndy to % shade higher,
bulk, SS.a0ma2a. light, fa.05mg.50.
mixed. SSGiW9.f5. heavy. &S.50m
$50; rough. SS.5OmS.1O, pigs, s1.50N
SEQ.
Cattle -- ikpcoipts goo. steady
beevcs. s7.20m9.20; Texas steers. $500
$500; western steers. 81 i0ftS.l5.
stockrs aud feeders. S1.50m7.i5; COWS
and heifcrs 83.6amS.2i. calves. $3.50
Wt125.
Sheep Receipts 5000. strong nn-
tive. ft.35m $50; western, fi3jm 5.fu.
ycnrlinRs, 5.G0ei ESQ. lambs. native,
S6.G5afS.O0. western. tG.25mS.OO
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
The Markets
Wall Street


Thy E"H7tW VIC Y" tsfNIIhE HNFHIH.
New York. y, r., July 90 Tho
market closed arm Prices were
maintained at some difficulty when
the moderate buying OF the mn
stocks abated Union Pacific. Read
ing steel and Amsigamated we're de-
pressed slightly under yesterday nnui
figures, out made some recovery to-
ward the close. Chesapca ilc aud Ohio
and Missouri Pacific were rather
heavy.
AmalgumHted, Ggi4.
sugar, nos
Atchls0u, ek'a
Northern Pacific. lO1H.
Reading, iGiH
Southern PuCifir. aat
Union Pacific, 1893
Steel. $50.
Steel preferred, 1914.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
FEAR PARALYzED
PORTER KILLED
Train Employe Fails to Throw
Switch Causes Disastrous
Head on Collisioa Four In
inred.


liit Irnscd Wire 10 stcnlne iscrmia
Mueun Ca. July tive engine
mrn. OPT nremsn and one passenger
were injured probably not fatally asid
ruf nFEro train porter was killed at
hulton Go, near here today iD
Heaa-an collision ~ Southern Rails
pHt pasesnEer Trains The dead por-
ser apparently paralyxed by the speed
of san 0n-cumiuE train rallied % throw
4 at'ieh ihaf Il might pass q standing
one. and dicd lu the wreckase All
the hurt we're taken 90 AN Atlanta
hospital
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
HALL AND HARRfs FORFEIT
FINAL DAY COURT MATCHT.

Omaha. July 1e Merrill Hail. %
New York. and Fred Harris ~ Ncr-
mont today forfeited the final match
for the clay court championship in
doubles 20 John strachan and Clarence
Grimm. ~ San Frauciseo ON account
OF Harris lndisposition. Harris u
forbidden Oy his physician to play
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26

Ncw York, July 80. Prime mcrcan-
tile paper. per cent sterling eN-
change steady. with actual business
in nandcrs bills at tt.S33a Tor 60 day
bills aud at Si.KGK5 for demand
Money on can nominal, no loans,
time Iouns easier. go days, 3is ~ 4 per
cent
Commercial bills. Si.S3.
Tinr silver 50Mc.
Mexican dollars. i1c.
Government bands Irregular
Railroad bonds steady.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
VACCINATE THE CHILDuEN
NOW SAYS SlrpI,1tfN VFs \ Itfg \

Mr. Milne advises an parents who
have not had their children Vuccit
mated % do " az once 80 that they
may Doe entiscly over the effects hy
The time school opens
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26

New YORK, July &C. Tile metal
markets we're arm aud unchanged
Lake Copper, t15.25; ElcctrOlytic.
$500: castings Slf15,
iron, steady aud unchanged
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26

oct. &lLS2ia mli,A5. Ian. i0.62la.
RIBS Sept, fikS2ia3 oct, Hil-
51ia Jan ft0.02ia
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26

Sew York. July 20. Cotton spot
quiet: middling uplamds file5. gulf
ft2.20, no sales.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-26
Santa Fe Conner.

(Quotatlon furnished by Logan a
Bryan, Board Of Trade. Chleagol
Boston, Mass, July 20, six hun