davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-24
UTAH DESPE RADIO IS
STILL At LARGE
IN MOUNTAINS
Ralph Lopez, Slayer of -Four
Men, Shows Battling Gun
ming in EIuding PurSuerSi
Exposes Himself 10 Officers,

Salt Lake city. Nov. 2S showing
"a cunning that haffled his pursuers
Ralph Lopez who Killed three peace
officers and fellow Mexican on
Friday was stil al large. west OF
the Lake mountains tonight Although
over one hundred men several OF
whom are among the best shots In
the west, are on his trail. Lopez again
exposed himself 60 their view today
with the same bravado that caused
him TO stand on top OF a cliff yester-
day and fire at posse and then ioer
az them when his bullets made Them
seek shelter
About noon Lopez descended ont Of
the Lake mountains into Cedar val
ley It is believed he is headed west
toward Toplln on the Salt Lake
route. II Is thought he seeks food
rather than 10 attempt TO board a
train, and then will proceed either
TO the northwest or southwest into
an unsettled mountainous region
Scores Of deputies were endeayorlng
tonight to head him or and either
shoot him down or force him to turn
back and spend another night without
food
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-24
TtUenty Eighth Annual Meeting of
Education Association Opens Today
Visiting Teachers
mUited to Inspect
City Schools Today

Superintendent OF city schools
John Milne issues "a special Invita-
tiou to the visiting teachers to visit
the Albuquerque public schools to-
day
The location of AlhuQuerQues
school buildings follows.
First Ward-East Grand avenue
and North Edith street
Second Ward Haoeldine avenue
and south Edith street.
Third ward Fourth street and
West Iron avenue
Fourth Ward sixth street and
Fruit avenue.
Eighth Grade-Lihray build-
iug East Central and Edith street
High school Third street and
West Lead avenue.
Manual Training school Broad
way and East Copper avenue.
An grade work up Co and i'm
Guiding the seventh grade is of
fered in each of the ward buildings.
All eighth grade work is done at.
the Library building
All work above the fifth grade
IS done on the departmental plan.
The supervisor of music may De
found at the First ward, the super
visor Of penmanship and drawing
az the Fourth wafd the teacher OF
domestic science and art at the
Third ward
The boys from the Third ward
will be az work On the manual
training room.
school opens at "a. m., and the
regular work will he done
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-24

AVIATOR DROPS BOMB
SQUARELY ON WARSHlP

san. Francisco Nov .8As thc
United States cruiser south Dakota
steamed in through the Golden Gate
today. silas Christaffereon in @ hlpIanc
swept over the wafship and dropped
q sand "bomh' that struck tae vessel
squareiy amidshms
This was feature of nm aviation
meet at the pauama-pacifie lntprn0-
tonal exposition grounds chat w8s not
ON the progrum IL happened that
the cruiser entered thc haE a the
time the aviatora were preparing to
take part BOB @ bomb droppng con-
test i'm the water
ChriWofferson with his 'homh'
struck the south Dakota th f1s time
Chat he tried.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-24

wu Wits and DDS sOff to lhc monL
hcro afe teu rau IeadoJ WUh nro-
Visions snu supplies lor ihe rheI aoi-
Urrs ana horsys. and eVcWl lhoa-
sand rounds oi ammunition tar of
the ammunition which WiD bc garr|cd
ou ihc lrain of lhe Robot troops vaa
captured by iuares opiposJs Nsi u.Ehi
hom federal Nnueeleis who vgre try
ng lo rm thc ammunition throuHh
,hc rebel limos iram fl ras0 to thc
federal forccs at samahyuea The
emurglers escaped
lf the fudcrl# do mot nun lFom
hmr present positions, D Wl1 probe
.aDly begin the Wuic tomorrow Wou.
ne" Gencra villa stated tonight "ll
tho, do rum, nA lroops w.N follow
afrr them and wiH tNaso them back
.to chihuahua
From dcacrtew from tae federal
mnks General villa stated chat ho
had learned lnlt uenenl rascual
Oroaoo and General Mcroado witch
only a.oao mon. are dotyndms the cit,
.of chihuahua and that 10 S. uossihlo
chat his mon. uuder General trbna.
WIn moee forward frow Santa kosail
Go auaek the clty as ip e5frsnn Is
decidedly weakened at the present
tmc
Nua'a troops m luarcE very rein.
forced to-day hy 300 rcbe's som Oln
ASA. chihuahua. rbc relntoreemonu
were commended hy Colonel Carlo.
f.rr.nas la uDnhDtt nf fhl Tumnttu.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-24

The contest for the presidency is
waxing warm In fact. womans mill
fancy is to be Injected into il and a
movement is under way to make a
woman The 1914 president of the as
sociation' Mrs. Josie Loclard, Of Ra-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-24

church services IN great number and
from almost a score Of pulpits there
was given a special welcome and a
special message TO the teachers. Sew
eral ministers. notably the Rev. Hugh
A. Cooper of the Presbyterian church.
took occasion TO plead for the Bible
i'm the schools while others dwelt on
ethical topics Elaborate musical pros
grams convinced the visitors that Ale.
buquerque is a musical center and
commands rare talent in voice and
instrument
Distinguished Guests.
Dr. p. J.. Claxton. United states
commissioner of education. arrived "a
midnight direct from Washington p.
c.. ana the following reception com
mttee met him superintendent Nc
Farland Rupert u Asplund Profes-
sor Milne, superintendent White, SUI
perintendent Mersfelder. Superinten-
dent T W. Conway and Paul A. f..
Walter
Mrs. Bradford arrived late last
evening from Denver and the follow
ing reception committee met her.
superintendent and Mrs White, Mrs.
John W Wilson, Mrs. j II. Wroth'
Or. and Mrs. d. r.. Boyd and Miss
Alice Boyd, superintendent and
Mrs. Montaner and Paul A. +. Walter
Mrs. Bradford is compelled to
leave this evening for Pueblo, Colo,
where she is booked for an address.
A committee Of ladies intend to take
her for an automobile ride this fore
noon to show her Albuquerque and
vicinity.
The County Delegations.
County delegation after county
DELEGATION arrived during the even
So-~.o~-@4~-~-~-~-~N-~-@-~ @-~~NyN~e~~~~~~~~~NN-~~-
Continued OH Page Fivc.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-24
Present Officers.

superintendent w. B. Mcfarland
Of SILVER City is the president of the
association. Mrs. s. +. Culberson Of
Portales, one OF the hardest school
workers in the state, although a sep
tuagenarian, lis the vice president;
Rupert T. Aspund Of Santa re, sec
retary superintendent Charles l..
Burt of Mountainair the treasurer;
r. Il. Larkin of Las Vegas, the rail-
road secretary; j. r. McColum of AL
buquerque the local manager; j. II.
Wagner, Of Santa Fe; Frank Carroon,
East Las Vegas, and L. C Mersfelder
of Clovis, the executive committee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-24
Operetta Tonight
at EIkS 1hedter
by ScherzO Club

The College Girl and the MIX
Maid" will be the operetta to be
given this evening at the Elks
theater, by the Ration Scherzo club
of thirteen girls under the direction
of Miss Marjorie Fuller This win
be in addition to the addresses Of
DR. ClaXton and Mrs Bradford.
Only those presenting a member
ship card IN the Educational asso-
citation will be admitted Per-
manent registration desks arc
maintained at the armory in the
Commercial club rooms and at the
Combs hotel A temporary regis
tration book viii be open this
afternoon at the box office Of the
Elks' theater
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-24

tom. auhmeh She j. NOT ln aNoWcd
candidate. s tht dNprtr w enc Wii-
ants und additional argument H Adt
Vanccd hy those Who urst her olec-
t.on. that she comes from TIE norih-
crn part of thc state, ihe presidency
this year hcins Reid u ife uuth-
ern counties. However County super
intendeni T. e. Mtrsitldor IS clovis
Curry county. appears ,o have th, .n-
side track at present for the prcN-
dcncy lt BE- true, however, County
superintendent o. a. hiN of Roswell
would not decline ihe offlct ana noa-
con ifu1 Is mishty popular This
much IS certain the presidency VIII
20 90 county sunerutCndeui an6 as
;hcse aye twenty-siX of them t H
didicult to forecast whore the lsht-
ming viii strike
rhv other Ofnvcs.
lt IS an unwrtten law. that 10 the
president is a man. the Vice president
must BE- woman However there ls
no precedent as vet as to Che course
of the association should &c elect o.
woman Go the presidency
m the convention has its say, Rupert
". Aspmnd win be reelected secro-
mry. although after four wears of
service. he desires 90 he relieved of
the burdens of the office But De- is
the one Indispensable man and t is
n the secremy's office where oX.
perlenoe and knowiedec count most
toward the associations success.
There IS also disposition 10 retain
superintendent Charles D. Burt of
Mountainair as treasurer because ot
his efficient services. and y "a Was
ner OF Santa Ne. as member OF the
executive committee. should Mn AS
plund positively refuse 90 serve, Pro-
fessor Milne of AlhuQuewue, Is MOST
likely 10 succeed him.
Tho Educational Council
a sweeping change in the eonstu-
ton of the Educational Council is
proposed As now constituted, it con-
sists of the governor of the state
the superintendent of public ustruc-
tion the presidents of the states siN
~-NN--~-~@-N-~-N~~~S~ ~S~~---~~~~~~--sa~~-~-~-~
lCoufiuucti ON PAGE -Four
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-24
WHITE HOUSE BUSY
PREPARING FOR
WEDDING
Best Man to Arrive Today
Company VIII Present Col
Iegiate Atmosphere Unique
In Affairs of the Kind.

itf HnHHlHa JOURNAL tftNltt ttAHNr WiHfl
Washington NoF la rhe aNeddinu
at tae white ll0usa 1uoaaay of Miss
Jessie Woodrow Wusou ud fWncln
% sayro Nha the subject III absorb
ne iu ss,e.t. ir soteB oitrhs todr.
huf there wore few active propam.
uone noticeable at ihe executive mau-
Sion
Tomorrow h eNptyted ta be- the
busiest dAy the White House hats seen
since the Inaueurntion Fiushinv
touches win Dee pat on thc decorations
especially those H The east room,
whore tho ceremony s 900 mke place.
A rehearsal of fhe entire aaalr s
planned for Q O'clock tomorrow after
noon
Although great number ol ofu-
cah have been invited to the weddinH
it heeeHe known tonight that not
moro thau score Of Washneiuninns
outside of the official circle have been
Invited The guests for the most part
ato The old tHouds of the sayre and
Wilson families Many memhers OF
the faculty of Princeton university
and their wives have been invited,
as weil ats many veteran residents of
the college town, Mr Snyro's friends
at Williams college and Harvard law
school also arc coming IA great mum
hers The company win present, out
side of its official tingo, colloHinte
atmosphere that viii mako 1t unique
m the nat of white house weddings
pr Wifed p Grcntel the mise
sion worker ON the Labrador coast
who Is to bc best man. viii arrive
here tomorrow Mrs su}re mother
of the bridegroom aho N vXpe,tod to.
reach here tomorrow Shr VIII hr u
guest at the White House
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-24

welcome y. NJ p. A." is the It'd
ing from thousands of pennants that
met the throngs that poured into AL
huquerque ON every train up to mid
night for the twenty-eighth annual
convention of the New Mexico Edu-
eatonal association, which opens here
today Right well at home did the ed
ueaiIona hosts make themselves.
Those who had come on Saturday or
early Sunday morning, attended the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-11-24
} 9 . @N . . 70 Q . 4.4 . . . d

Politics, but not along partisan
lines will play am exciting If not "a
large part in the meetings of the
New Mexico Educational association.
Officers are to be elected and "a con
vention city viii be chosen. secre-
tary Rupert H. Asplund has advised
a method by which an charges of un-
fairness or ring domination viii be
ohviated It is nothing less than a
regular election with voting booth.
printed ballots hours of election ex-
tending over two days. and Judges of
election, In fact, he had planned an
Australian ballot system but expense
and time did not permit It's enforce
ment at this time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
LIVESTOCK
Kansas city Ldvestoez. CIose

Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City, No. Feb. 2A.-Cattfe-
Reefs. 1000, including 500 southernss
market steady. Southern steers. S625
d7.90: southern cows and heifers. $500
$50. native cows and heifers, $4,000
500: stOckers and feeders, S6.25 1S.O0-
bulls, S5-25 q $50: calves. S6.50019.0O-
western steers. S6.506S-25: western
cows. s6.4066.z5-
Hogs-Rects. 5000: ul1Ik, ss.2O0S- 81:
heavy, SS.15 1850 packers and butch
ers, sS20@ 8.321z; light ss-25 9S.40;
pigs, S6-75 67.5O.
Sheep-Rects. II 900: market strong.
Colorado lambs, S8.0O6&S0; range
Wethers and yearlings, S5-50G7. So
range ewes, $500 q 500.
Chicago Livestock. Close.
Chicago. Ill, Feb. 24-Catue-Rectss
% 600: market slow. Texas steers S5-2e
q 500; western steers. s6.0OG7.50:
stOckers and feeders $3.50 6815: cows
and heifers, S5-15 q $40; calves, $500
Hogs-Rects. $4,000; market firm.
Light, 1885 0S6 50: mixed. sS.35 GS.623k :
heavy, SS-15 $3.50. rough, S8-156S.5cs
pigs, $500 $40: bulk $S45 $3.50.
Sheep-Rects- $4,000: market unset
tied Native, s5.1OG6.15- western $40
a SIS: yearlings, S6.7O@S. $685. lambs.
native, $500 $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
NEWMAN INVESTMENT CO.,
REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE AND
RONnG

1O4 SAN ANTONIO ST.
s6OOO-Fine room home, Roosevelt
St. Is cash.
change for home, north side
S275O-4 room bungalow ? 5. front
lots. near paved street, street car and
Country club: small payment cash
S3350-A 1 room 3 room ana
room houses s E cor Hlghl1nd PARK
viii accept $500 in Alamosordo prop
erty part pay.
S16JO-4 room modern home, II. p
800 cash, balance easy
$1,000. room brick, . lots, Il p
small cash payment, balance easy.
SzOO-3 room frame lots smaii
cash payment, balance easy.
$780, room frame house full
lots, Government Hill; Is cash bal
leo ACRES NEAR ALAMOGORDO.
Fenced. good well. room house
cOrrals; 20 acres orchard. $1,000.
40 ACRES
IL miles east of Barstow, signed up:
20 acres alfalfa. $4,000 VIII accept Fl
Paso property ., IN sTRF9S bargain
All in cultivation. y mile this side
Ysleta depot, $500 per acre, incum-
brance $500 to be assumed equity IN
cash
IL miles from Canutillo,, % IN aIIa11 9.
all in cultivation. sets improvements
$3.50 per acre, Is cash,
1873 ACRES
u miles from RincOn, so acres IN cul-
tivation, signed up, good improYeI5ne .-.-
chinery: viii take some city property
in exchange. ,-.,c,,,,,s
Lots having an unusual sale SIC
cash, SIS per month $500 10 $500 per
Woman Investment Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
WHEAT MARKET IS
ON DEAD CENTER
Reaction Follows a Slight
Gain-PrOvisiOnS Record
a Sharp Upturn.

Chicago. III, Feb. 24.-Wheat prices
today acted as if on a dead center
Fluctuations for a while did not vary
more than IL in either direction The
opening was unchanged. to Is TO Z C
up May started at 925sc, the same as
the preceding close, touched 9z75c and
reacted TO 92% to 9z%c
Reduction of the visible supply tend
ed later to advance the market The
close was firm with May sc net high
er at 93Ac
May corn opened unchanged to a
shade off at 52zs to 523sc, and rose to
521k to 525sc
Efter little further rise the mar
ket sagged owing to heavy offerings.
The close was easy at SIZE for May,
the same as Friday night.
oats hardened with corn. May,
which started a 18th higher at 3434 c.
seemed inclined to hold that level.
There was a sharp uptUrn in pro-
visions. the result Of a continued light
run Of hogs The first sales ranged
from to 1880 up, including May at
$3.50 for pork, S1047 TO S10-50 for
lard, $1O.5O for ribs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
SUFFRAGEFs ARE TAXING


Baltimore, Nd. Feb 24.-Exercising
the prOverbial feminine perrogative-
Gen" Resale Jones, changed her
mind twice in a day, and as a result
the mixers are camped at a hotel in
this city
When the marchers left Belair, an
overnight stop at Overlea, five miles
from Baltimore, was planned There
was discussion along the way and the
going was so good that il was de-
cided to push on 10 Baltimore. Then
when five Of the pilgrims had gained
a long lead. those in the rear decided
to ignore Overlea and take a short
cut Thus il was that the main army
reached here an hour earlier than the
wOUld-be pacemakers.' who went on to
Overlea- The start for Washington
probably viii be made Wednesday.
roll call taken before the descent
upon Baltimore shOWd that IA mem
bers have footed it all the way from
Newark, n. J, 20 this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
sULzER IS INFORMED OF
PLOT AGAINST BIS LIFE

Albany. N T., Feb. 24-GOvernOr
Sulzer has been informed OF an al
legged plot to assassinate him Ehe
governor related that on Friday, a
man with his head sWathed in band
ages, called at the executive chamber
and was referred to owen /. Potter.
his legal assistant To Mr.. Potter, the
man, whose name was not divulged,
said that on Thursday, while in an
abandoned cider mill, he had over
heard two men discussing a plot to
kill the governor When the cOnSpira-
tors learned Of the presence OF the gov
ernOr's informant they assaulted and
robbed him.
Governor Sulzer said he was not At
all alarmed by the story.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24

= specified) on Monday Feb
9 ruary p. -
New York. n. Y. Feb. 24.-The mar
ket was badly upset today by a wave
Of selling which swept through the
list All sorts Of rumOrs were afloat
in wall street concerning government
action against this or that concern,
and projects to transfer trading 70
other points on account Of expected
legislation in New York
Can was the first stock to break,
Welding six points on heavy selIlng-
Acute weakness spread TO high class
railroad stocks. Union Pacific 1eI "a
Reading IS and Lenlgn NalIey z72
Losses In many OJner cases ran from
one to u points the latter in American
Tobacco. Supporting orders caused
some rallies OF q point or more pc
fore noon, but the market was sun
feverish.
Rapid fluctuations OF half a. point
to a point in the important stocks De
WiIdered traders and business con-
tracted The trend was downward
FOREIGN houses were large buyers on
the decline Sears ROebuck made an
exceptional gain Of five points
New low levels were made by Anal
gamated and Reading during anoJneE
sDasm of selling and the remainder or
the list fell back to near the carrier
lowest. AS the supreme court resumed
its session at Washington today, the
traders watched the news tickers
closely for a possible decision on the
intermOunta1n rate cases
The market closed weak Missouri
Pacific. Erie and similar low priced
stocks entered largely into the selling
movement Of the final hour union
Pacific also reduced its loss to trac-
tionaI proportions. but the general
movement was unstable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
THOMSON LEAVES FOR
AMARILLO IN

r. E Thomson has gone TO ANA
riuO, Tex, to represent FL Paso at
1.-THE Southwestern Panhandle Stock
mems convention He precedes the
regular delegation by several days and
VIII start the wire pulling TO get the
1914 convention for FL PasO.
On March . a special train Of Is or
town to make a strong fight for the
convention and they expect to bring
home the bacon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
MONEY AND METALS

NEW YORK MARKET
(By. Associated Press-)
New York. n. Y, Feb 24-hOney on
cali easier, 21A q 54 = percent =. -
Time loans, easier. so and 30 Gays
and six months, AZ as percent.
Prime mercantile paper, percent
Commercial paper, 4S25s.
Bar silver. 81 =
Mexican dollars, 4S1z.
Copper, steadier; spot and Feb, 14--5
Fin weak. spot, 1921 a 4s.62k;
Feb. 1925 a As. 621
Lead. steady: 4.25G A35-
shelter. easy 6.25 q $50.
st. Louis Lead and Spelter.
St Louis, No. Feb. 24-Lead quiet
spelteT, quiet: $50.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Werfcan WOney-El PnsO Quotation
Mexican pesos CEi Paso buying
ne Mexican am currency CEI PasO buying
Fl Pnso shelter QuOtatiOns.
Corrected Da1ly0
Bar silver. g.
Copper (Wire bars) 144b.
Copper Cathode (cts. per I'D ia.
Lead N. 7. sales price, A-5s.
Lead (LOndOn) ZIG, s1Zs do
weekly Averages
CDouSlas Shelter QuotatIons.l
Bar silver, 61.9A.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
WOOL,

st. Louis WOOL. Close.
St Louis, No, Feb 24.-WOOl steady.
Territory and western mediums, q a
IS; fine mediums 1890. fine. 1901.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24

BANNER YEAR FOR Ell PASO.
We eXpeSt to build even more homes
this year than we did in 1912, and We
want TO build yours We guarantee
satisfaction. We have $4,000 worth
of homes under construction now. Do
it now. See us today
MayfieId Realty CO..
Contractors and Builders
We devote our entire time to home
building and our homes show it
FOR sALE-5 ROOM BUNGALOW.
COMPLETELY FURNISHED.
In good location: large porches:
fun lots $4,000 takes it for quick sale.
TObin Real Estate Trust Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
Too Late to Classify

w AsNN6 W @---~-~
-~~-~---~0~-~-~---~-~~~-
GEO. ID. KENDALL
Makes Glasses Right, 2OS Mesa
When All Others Fail.
LETT MAYFIELD REALTY CO..
Build your home. Our prices are low
and workmanship and material the
very best Don't delay See US now.
TWO RFPTTBTTCS INVESTMENT co,
Al TRUST BUILDING.
Ranch controlling exclusive rang
1000 acres patented land covering al
water: 400 acres irrigable land IN
foothills Sacramento mountains, 81
miles from EI PasO. About $500 catIle
and about 1000 horses: best stock IN
country. Nothing like this to be had
in Ell PasO district. Ranch $4,000 and
all stock at S35 head This will bear
investigation.
Other ranches with or without stock.
Farms in valley. Lands in Mexico
City property.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR
EARnIERss ASEnrI Anmn

Farmers and fruit growers OF this
section have selected officers for their
new organization. the New Mexico " est
Texas Fruit and Truck Growers asso-
citation A F. Kerr, of the FL PasO Bank
and Trust company. was elected presi-
dent, James G. Stewart, Of ATesilla Park.
n Al, vice president P 4. Brincz. OF
FL Paso, secretary and treasurer. Lee
ID. Martin was appointed sales agent
All OF these officers are temporary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-24
Use Domestic Coke.
Southwestern Fuel Co
Too Late to Classify


--~-"-~~~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~
HALL SAFE, steel lined, almost new,
can be purchased very reasonably. jonn
H. ClarV Co. I'll Mills Bldg
WANTED To BUY - Cd hand show
cases l. ClapD. Hotel Fisher.
CLOSEIN IL room roominE house $3.50
cash; north side. ?. o. box 436-
LOST-String of gold beads. Reward
Phone PISA
WANTED hand typewriter; must
be in good condition. state price and
kind Address Typewriter. p O. box
533.
NICE ROOM for gentleman. IS week;
no sick 6l5 n Oregon St
PARROT. cage and canaries for sale
Phone 1879
FOR SAI.E-Tour terms nicely fur
nished cottage near car line and Alta
Vista school very reasonable owner
X $50
ANSWER no SATURDAYS PUZZLE
Upper right corner down In foliage
OFFICE FOR REMIT American
Bank building