davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1913-10-09
- JUAREz. -

lido que 10 alentase, nj turbas
que 10 siguiesen; ell partldo llbe-
raj mexicano, amaba entonces la
Hbertad bien entendida, es decir,
dentro del confesionario, en- las
sandalias del obispo, en- Ia pila de
aqua bendita; una libertad mace
rada en- teologia espanola y en-
discipline Internal de supersti-
ci6n. Libertad de pura WiglJlG sin
derechOs individuales, sin penSa-
miento libre, sin facultades de
crftica, sin poder para sentenciar
su propio destino.
Los CONSTITUENCIES habian ne
gado Ia libertad de conciencia
en- su Constitution de 1857, no
obstante que otorgaban al pueblo
los celeb6rrimos DerecbOS del
hOmbre. Juarez not6 que csc HON
bre de los Derech0S, que idearon
los CONSTITUENCIES, tenia que ser
un hombre sin conciencia 0 con
conciencia e~sclava, 10 que nuliti-
caba todas las demas concesiOnes
de derecho. Entonces Juarez en-
Veracruz, con cinco amigos, no
son6 una campana como ell glorlo-
so Hidalgo; tom6 una puma y
tuvo ell valor, hijo de una raza
secularmente oprimida, educado
por Ia raza opresora para la alb
yecci6n, teniendo enfrente ell es-
pectaculo de un cr1IzGmlentO de
dogmas Y supersticiones aztecs y
espanolas, en- un pueblo sin pa
stones, sin interes, sin pensamien
to, sin iluStraci6n, sin deseOs de
civilizarse por la libertad: tuvo,
decimos, ell valor de frmar I'm de-
creto tremendo: ell derrumbe de
la naci6n sagrada con sus campa-
narios, catedrales, conventos, u
invertebrates, almas gloriosas,
doctores infalibles, religiosas ST.
bilinas, frailes impetuosos, cien-
cha falsa, agotamientos ecOn6mi-
COS, vicios clericales, opresiones
inauditas, errores incalcUlables.
600
La raza indigena continue at0'
nita, unica forma mental que le
dej6 la conquista, y las classes la.
madas iIustradas respondieron a
terrible decreto con I'm gritO de irs
Y de promesa de muerte para los
reformadores. Juarez, como he
mos dicho, habia confado sU eau,
So al porvenir; estaba cast solo a
dar ell golpe de barreta, pues solo
10 acompanaban en- su magma o,
bra, los cincO pensadoreS de We
racruz. dos centenares de fl6SO.
fos en- toda la Republica y I'm ad'
mirable grupo de soldados y eStlJ
djGntes, dispuestos a que su pa.
tria hiciera su Independence de
Espana. Ell Estado meXicano Sc
parandose de la LgJeSjG espGHOLd.
consumaba la Independence con
pleta de los dos pueblos. HidalgC
y sus venerables companeros, hi
cieron la Independence de las ne
clones; Juarez y su grupo hicie'
ron la Independence de las con
ciencias. BESIDE ell dia en- que JuE
rez planted Ia Reforma, somos
verdaderamente mexicanos ydis.
tintos sociol6gicamente de los es'
panoles.
Hoy, csc pueblo mexicano que
acogi6 con ira 9 indiferencia IL
obra civilizadora de Veracruz, hi
dejado de ser oveja, y DEsDE Ell
P%REsIDENTE ACTUAL, que fue de
los soldados de aquella hermoss
guerra y obrero de aquella santa
demolici6n, hasta los mas obscu'
ros hijes del pueblo, TODOS ADM.
F! n I.FNr Tr-r-u -1rNr n NTrI1
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14

Thursday at the residence of Miss Eliza
beth Hendricks.
Miss Frances Meany has returned from
a trip to Norfolk.
Miss George Faulkner has returned
from visit to friends in Washington
Mr.. Charles Myers and family. who
occupied the Woodward Cottage during
the heated term, have returned TO the
city.
Miss Kate FIather. OF Washington, Is
the house guest Of her brother. Mr..
George H. Father.
Miss Marion Crist is the guest Of friends
in the city.
Miss Louise Colley, who was a recent
house guest OF Miss Florence Hinl<ley. OF
Gaithersburg. has returned to her home
in Middlet6wn. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Perry have closed
their cottage and have gone to Virginia
Beach for a fortnight.
Miss Aubrey Brelsford. OF Chicago, who
was q recent house guest OF Mrs Helen
Peck, is making a tour of Southern Mary
land.
Mrs. John II. Childress and children, Of
Washington, who spent the summer at
Hotel Albany. have returned TO the city.
Mrs. Amanda Goday and the Misses
Goday, Of Georgetown, have reopened
their cottage on Third Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14

summer near Rockville, entertained at
the Montgomery Country Club here
few evenings ago in celebration OF tnU
third anniversary Of their marriage.
Many of the large number of guests wore
costumes representing their hobbies, and
Miss Laura NJ. Higgins and Mr.. John r.
Henderson were awarded prizes for the
best costumes. Dancing was enjoyed. A
collation. was served.
Mrs. Philip r Stansbury will have as
her guest the coming week Miss Matte
Packard.
Miss Blanche Coupard has returned to
her home, near Kensington.
The Confederate Choir, of Washington.
will give an entertainment in the Town
Hall at Kensington next Friday evening
for the benefit of Ridgely Brown, United
Daughters Of the Confederacy, of this
county. Those who will participate are
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith-Maxwell Mrs.
Charles Fred. Mrs. J. W. Townsend, the
Misses Estelle Murray, Lillian Chenow-
eth, and Elsie Michaelson. and Mr.. NJ. E.
Kahn.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. Gardinet Darby and
little daughter have returned from At
lantic City.
Mrs. W. Russell Brewer and little
daughter have returned from Hudson,
Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred c. warthen have
returned to Kensington from Atlantic
City.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
ROCKVILLE.

Mrs. Hugh johnson. Of Norfolk, Va,
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Lucy
Simpson.
The Misses Elizabeth and Mary Dawson
have returned from Atlantic City.
Mrs Paret Hicks and Miss Bargis. who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs Wash
ington Hicks. have returned to Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Minor Anderson, Mrs.
Edward c. Peter and children have re-
turned from Stony Mans Camp. Va.
The Rev. Robert L. McNair and Mrs.
McNair have returned to their home at
Blackstone. Va, after visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Reading here.
Miss Cain. of Charlottesville. Va, has
been visiting friends in Rockville.
Mr. and Mrs: James P. Raney, of Ken
sington, have returned from Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. Brookes have
been stopping at Atlantic City.
The Misses Blanche. Gretchen, and
Ruth Cook have returned to their home
at Kensington.
Mrs. I. B. Ward, of Hunting Hill, has
gone TO spend several weeks with her
son. H Clay Ward, in Toronto. Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs Leonard L. Nicholson, Jr.,
Of Washington, who are spending the
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14

of her brother and sister-in-Iaw. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Washington, in Washing
ton.
The Misses Ruth and Eleanor Watkins
have returned from a weeks stay in At
lantic City. While away they also spent
several days as the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Heister, Wayne, Pa
Miss Roxie Doniphan has returned from
Boston and Fort Greble, r l., where she
spent the summer visiting relatives
Mr.. Edgar Thompson has returned from
a short visit to Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Thomas p. Weston and children
have returned from a visit to relatives
In Georgia.
Miss Julia Cochran, of The Plains, Va,
is visiting her aunt, Miss Cora Cochran.
Judge Charles E. Nicol and family have
and returned to this city for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Oliver are visit
ing friends at Chevy Chase. Nd.
Miss Anna Mccarthy, of Washington,
was the weekend guest OF Miss Florence
Anderson.
The Misses Mary P. and Margaret E.
Moncure are visiting their uncle Mr..
Robinson Moncure.
Mr.. Frank NJ. Hill and family have re-
turned to this city. after spending the
summer at their bungalow at wellington
Villa, Fairfax County.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry o'Bannon Cooper
have moved to their new home at Loyds
Alexandria County.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Keys are at
Orkney Springs.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Stewart Jamieson have
returned from q trip through Canada and
Maine
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14

ington sportsmen. The house Is spien-
didly adapted for club purposes. being
the last building on the shore road. and
almost oyerhapging the bay. A sharp
shooter could almost duck from the
front windows.
Mrs C. J. Yardeil and children are WIS.,
iting her sister. Mrs. Rhefse.
Mr. VIII Shea and sisters are expect
ed at their Arundel home this week.
Mrs. Lincoln Townsend is entertaining
her daughter, Mrs. Peters Messrs. Pet
ers. Schneider. and Roy are expected to
rejoin the house party in few days:
Master Elmer Wood has recovered
from a badly strained side and leg The
accident came about from diving a too
low tide
Mr.. A. C. Mccarthy has returned to
Washington with his family, who have
passed three months at Arundel as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. N. /. Weller.
Mrs George Cary and son are staying
at Bay Ridge, near Arundel-on-the-Bay,
but expect to return to Washington early
In the week.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
LAUREL.

Maj Little and family have returned
from a months stay on Chesapeake Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs George McAney are at
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Wilton Lambert and family. of
Washington, are the guests of Mrs. LAM
bert's sister, Mrs. Richard 4. johnson.
Miss Laura DaIlam has returned from
a visit to her sister, Mrs. Ewing NJ.
Belair.
Mrs. Thomas CIarkson and children, OF
Mount Washington, were the guests Of
Mrs. John D. Crommiller.
Mr.. Nye Steeger is the guest of Mr.
lie Page Crommiller and family.
The Rev. T. A Johnston and Mrs. John
ston are spending two weeks in Atlantic
City.
Miss Emma Walker. who has been Wis
iting the Misses Hopkins, has returned 20
her home.
Miss Annie Stanley is visiting in Attain
tic City.
Mrs. Frederick Dallam visited in Balti-
more Thursday.
Miss Mary SadIer has returned from
visit TO relatives in New York.
The Misses CromTnilIer gave an intor-
NAL dance Saturday evening at their
home in Washington Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14

and Miss Margaret Ofiey, of Annapolis,
Md, are the guests of Mrs John P. Ag-
new at her summer home, Mount
Zephyr" Fairfax County.
Mrs. George H. Harlow and niece, Miss
Margaret E. Normoyle, have returned
from Braddock Heights, Md, where they
spent the summer,
Miss Margaret Fleming. who has been
visiting Mrs J. II. Watkins. has returned
to her home in StauntOn, Va
Mr. and Mrs. Denwood $. White and
Mrs. Whites son. Mr.. Marshall Marston,
of Washington, are spending a month
at Rosemont.
Mr., and Mrs. Haywood d. Luckett and
son Haywood have returned to their
home in Charleston, S. C., after visiting
relatives here
Mrs. Frederick P. Russell has returned,
after spending the summer in Rosemont.
Miss Winnie Cox and Miss Leslie Cox
have returned from a visit to Mrs. John
T. johnson at her cottage at Cape Henry,
Va,
Mr George H. lie Hew, accompanied
by his wife and daughter. Miss Ruth,
have returned from a two weeks trip
to New York. Boston, Albany, and Mag
ara Falls.
Midshipman Chaplin Eppes Evans is
spending a few days as the guest of
Midshipman Robert Hamilton. Bridge
port, Conn.
Mr.. w. II. Hunter has returned from
sheperdstown. W. Va, where he spent
the last week.
Mrs. william r. Purvls and Miss Mar
garet Meg. Ashby are spending several
weeks at Markham.
Miss Willie Brown, OF lexington. Va.
is visiting relatives and friends in this
city.
Mr.. Henry ". Stephenson, Of winches-
ter. Va, has been visiting his brother,
Mr.. John Stephenson, this city.
Miss Annie Potter, who has been spend
ing two weeks with relatives in Fran
coma, Fairfax County. has returned.
Miss Emily johnson has returned from
Charlestown, w. Va, where she spent
several weeks
Miss Mary Phillips has returned from
Atlantic City and also visit to Miss
Margaret Black, at woodbIne. Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Zachary and
Mr.. Robert A. Zachary have returned,
after spending severai days with Mr..
Zachary's sister, Mrs. Noah Walker,
Park Heights. Baltimore. |
Mr.. Charles 3. Marshall has returned |
from trip to Boston by sea. Mrs. Mar
shall. who accompanied her husband. also |
visited friends in Harrisonburg, Pa
Mrs. J. 7. Preston has returned from |
a two weeks visit to Gretna, Va
Miss George McComas French has en-
tered the Pennsylvania Hospital Training |
School
Mrs. Eleanor s. washington Howard.
who has been spending the last month at /
hasssnetta Springs Va, y nov the guest
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
WASHINGTON GROVE, MD

Miss Ruth Shoemaker is the guest of
Mrs. Lewis Greek.
Father J. W. Clark, pastor Of ST. Mark
Church. Washington, was a recent house
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Woodman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schumacher. Of
York, Pa. are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Gilbert Ritter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. s. Dewhirst have
closed their cottage in Third Avenue. and
returned to the city.
Miss Anna Comstalk. Of Georgetown, is
the guest OF Miss Annie Pace.
The Woman's Club and Ladies' Guild
held their regular monthly meeting on
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
1biIipsbf11't1
THE OUTER i GARMENT SHOP
COS TO 6i4 ELEVENTH STREET

Our first fall exhibition of Trimmed Hats begins
tomorrow. display of all that is new, for street
and dressy wear, including veIours and pushes, in
all shapes and colors.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
Cheapest Place in the world.

Ffum the Westminster Gazette
The cheapest place in the world is
Antioch in Syria" says returned trav-
eler. Being on the Mediterranean. the
climate Is just right in the colder months.
I once passed winter there and an IL
cost me was pound a week. though I
leased a fine house and kept three SER
wants. For the house paid 20 shIllings a
month rent, while the servants were sat-
isfied with two shillings a week. Mutton
cost three half-pence pound. eggs were
penny dozen and chickens two-pence-
halfpenny each. The finest of fresh
fruits and vegetables Cn February, tooD
were 90 cheap that they were not sold Ia
quantity. You got all you wanted for
50 much per week All required for my
cost NE one shilling weekly
An American resident of Antioch told me
tat he and his family lived comfortably
on R3s a year."
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
Annual September Fur Sale.
Women's Fur Coats and Sets
Showing the Newest Winter Models.

A LARGE NUMBER OF COATS ARE TRIMMED WITH CONTRA
FURS.
Furs, Lining and Workmanship Guaranteed.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14
Expert Angler.

From Judge.
She (after a quarreD-You were a
struggling young man when I married
you'll
Hs-rn give you credit for landing me.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-14

The RI2o0.0o worth Of linen EhicA Is IA
avrrage yearly output q the United KhEdnn
would wra7 ths earth at ths szuAter saa ensS
around.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27
BIG INCREASE IN
OPIUM PRODUCTION

tAssOclatcd l'rcss correspondence
London, Aug. eI-Thc report OF
Sir }. y. Jordan. British minister 10
China. on the opium question ndi-
Gates that there has been some hack
sliding in the effort Ia suppress the
cultivation of the poppy since thc n-
PRODUCTION of tho republican reginc.
The report declares that since the
fall of the Manohus the policy of sup-
preston agreed upon between China
and Great Britain has been weakened
and that there has been an immense
Troublesome in an cultivation of the
drug. In the PROVINCES 81 Anhui.
Human and Shantung the campaign
for the suppression ol shc cultivation
OF the plant has been successful. and
In consequence the importation of
Indian opium into these provinces
VIII cease. Iiut Investigation In other
parts of the republic tells different
tale, In many of the provinces the
authorities are puwerless ia prevent
cultivation; In others there b. collu-
sion between the powcrs ana the
growers, AMI Ia stll others the ora
clals are not inclined to deprive
themselves of rich source Of rev
enue,
The reports, however. arc not nil
from official sources many being
supplied hy missionaries hnd travel
ers, SO exact figures are Impossible.
The minister concludes with the
statement that q great deal must hc
done before the work of suppression
can hc considered as complete.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27
KILBANE PLANNING
TOUR OF West
Featherweight Champion TO
Box All Corners, Including
Benny Chavez in Denver;
After KnOckouts and Dollars

Cleveland. Aug. 21.-Johnny XII
hauc und Jimmy Dunn have changed
their minds about Europe It's west
they're going instead
"a grand tour ct the land beyond
the Mississippi. mid Manager Dunn.
yesterday. - have decided 10 leave
Cleveland september 40 in answer 10
toiegram from Jim Coffroth for
kiihanc 10 box Attell at san Fran
cisco
we won't GO direct to California,
though. That's where tho tour part
of 1t comes in. our nrsi stop viii be
Denver. who're we cxcprt 10 meet
lit any chavez. tho Mexican feather
weight From There We viii Hght
out FOR salt Lake city whore there
are few fcutl rweights to pick for
a battle.
"our trail next takes us to Butte
whose promoter has madc me au Of
fer. Then We hope out to Frisco for
the Attcll contest. or possibly $50 may
go Co los Angeles FIRST and 500 what
Uncle Tom McCHrcy has m store Tor
ua. We VIII stay iu the west two
months
"Kilhanc is going to fight himself
into condition this time. He viii
work as often us the promoters Wunt
him. ana box whoever they want him
Co take on. rho trip viii be q clean
up right both In knockouts AMI dol
lars. u luck Is with as"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27
SOUTHWESTERN TO
ACCEPT SCRIP BOOKS
ON ITS MAIN LINE

assa
snnt1 10. 81 NJ, AUG 2G--Tho ~
Paso aud Southwestern Railroad
company Informs tho state corpora
ton commission that effective as early
&C., too proper announcement can be
made th'i Inc VIII accept the trans
continental scrip book on lbs main limo
on tho basis of 2ih cents from q SEQ
book and cents mile from the $50
ouok For the purFofo of This crder
the line from Dawson 60 Tu'uWeari
b. considered % par, cot the imam Vnf.
rh.s means thai tho trIusc 1.iucsial
book mcti"sly becomes uniyecsl' IA
Sew Mexico now. and ,rtts 80 uveI
not now provide tbcms'i cs ul,h a
book good only ON the liut lesging he
hook The Hl Pasn ana sou'hN,.stsi
formerly would honor his script hut
only un basis of Z cents Is mile the
O. cal fare rate This reduction a. the
nsurcs stated above does roi abpy TO
'h, Cloudcroft branch, Wnh e. tuc To-
crl fare viii still be charged
WIN tho addition OF the y. =. a. IS.
W Co the lines honoring tho trans
continental scrip, that hook is nov
good W the 2h cent rate from the
$50 book, and 3 cents from tho Af0
hook, ON AN lines OF the Santa Re In
Sew Mexico. the Southern Pacific, the
Rock Island and tho El Paso ana
southwestern, n is good nt 3 cents "a
mile from either book ON the -. a e..
g aud tho Colorado and Southern,
while the New Mexico CeDtml, and
other small lines Ia the state will
charge their local fares
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27

spirit displayed is worthy Of your past
and present work as the leagues pres
idcut. " YOU viii accept a PROPOSE
don from mc--here it is--travol
around the circuit and look your um-
piros over. which J understand b. sup
posed to bee part 81 your duties. Had
YOU done SO this year. umpires ana
not all players would have drawn sus.
pensions"
SwceneyH objections which drew
down the suspension were made In
yesterdays game with Pittsburgh. Ac-
cording To- local players. Carey Of
Pittsburgh, nj bat deliberately inter-
fcrcd with Catcher Whaling Of Boston
in the lattor's attempt To- catch Dolan
Ht second. Sweeney protested. as
acting MANAGER, and was banishod,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27
The Markets
Wall Street
lDs Leased Wire TO Evening Herald.

lBS Leased Wire to Evening Herald.
New YORK. Aus 2i-- stock market
conditions again made Tor restriction
OF business today and trading dwin-
dicd 20 hess than hail OF yesterday 3
forenoon total After the orders IN
tho hands OF brokers al the opening
had been cleared up tho market set
tied down to await President vii.
sons message To CunBr, 81. While
Mexican affairs were sin uppermost
apcculators showed no fears as To the
outcome and the undertono was good.
Various public utility issues were bid
up ia striking fashion ana nuctua-
tions 10 the speculative leaders were
confined 90 small fractions. Bonds
were irregular
The general market showed "a re-
dictionary tendency after midday in
sympathy with the decline in Union
Pacific on the shrinkage of SG7l,SS6
,n the july net carningH. Union Pa
cific sold a point under SIS best but
the loss elsewhere was trivial.
Publicatio nof President wilson's
message was without influence ON
the market The only movement ot
consequence was in Union Pacific.
which rallied smarUy when support
appeared, but aid not hold the rccov-
cry.
Tho market closed weak Active
selling began after delivery hour.
The weakness ot smelling ana the
Hartman aocks conveyed am lm-
PRECISION that the status OF the Mex
lean situation WIS regarded as en-
,iuraging hy some speculative intcr-
osts. lloayiness was general through
out Smelling sold points undCr
Yesterdays close and Union Pacific,
Reading. Lchigh, New York Central,
Chesapeake and ohio. and Illinois
Central I.
Closing prices ON the principal
stocks were MS follows.
Amalgumatcd, 1888.
Sugar. ll0ia.
Atchison. 95h
Northern Pacific. ttth.
Reading 1905
Southern Pacific. S9M
Union Pacific. 112h
steel G2E
Steel preferred, 1919
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27
SITUATION WANTED.

f--F-~NfN
YOUNG MAN ~ 80 with 3 years ex-
pcriencc in general office work aud
metallurgicai accounting wants posi-
ton with some mining conccrn ~
mercantile company with chances for
advancement Unuuesiionable refer
oncos Speaks spanish nucntly Adj
dress N.Y.. T.. -. Fox 6t2 city
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27
SENATE COMMITTEE TO
HEAR CHICAGO BANKERS
Lny Iea.ed Mlrc 30 r.enlnr ncrnlh. !

tBy Leased Wire 90 Evening HeraId. /
Washington Aug 30 Bankers
who participated in the Chicago CON
ference last week ut which many
changes in the administration cur
rency bill were sugrested will be
heard next Tuesday hy the senate
banking committee.
Geo. A. Keynote D. y. Forgnn Of
Chicago; Festus Wade. of ~ Louis;
A. y, Hepburn ot Sew York: SOL
WcNler Of New orleans ana others
are expected chairman owen said
today that OF the changes proposed
by the bankers had been fully consid-
cred when the bin was bcing con-
structcd.
we will give the bankers q fun
hearing. however. out OF abundance
~ caution" he said
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27
MnnnN Mnrl.rI.

Sew York Aug a. Money on
raH stcady. 2h m2is per cent Time
lonns weaker. go daya 3H per cent;
po days ~ per cent, six months. o
per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 5& flGta
per cent
Commercial hills, &iS2M
Blr silver sage.
Mexican dollars. tGc.
Government bonds oasy; railroad
bonds irregular
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27

Kan-as Cily Il,cslock.

Kansas cay. Aug e. Hogs, Re
ccipts S000, market steady bulk oi
sales. $S40WS.aO; heavy. $1,000
SIS; packers and butchers, So a0m
S.95. lights. SS.tOmS.e5; pigs, S5.75N
100.
Cattle Receipts 5000. market
steady; prime fed steers, $500 soc;
dressed beef steers, St.50fi $50
western steers, gG.O0m1,SO; southern
steers S5.0006.aO; COWS. S5.50mG,25;
hclfcrs, xf.50WS.75; stockers and
feeders. s5.25m7.I0; bulls. &f.00F
6.g5: calves. S5.O0mS.75.
sheep Receipts 5,0O0. market i0c
higher. lambs. 3G.50m Sl00. year
lings, &i.75m $50, wethers. $500
5.25, ewes. sf00@ as; stockers and
feeders. s3.O0H5.00,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27

New York Aug % Lead steady,
Si.700 500; in London. 90 los.
Spoltcr steady $b.S6m5.05. in Lon
don "a
tohor, Si6.t2 asked
Tin hrm, spot and August, Si2.s5
Nf2.76.
Iron steady and unchanged
London markets closed ns follows;
Copper firm. 40 as Sd; futures 40
IS 3D.
Tin easy; spot. ioe los; futures,
i0i i2s Cd
Iron, cleveland warrants, 5is 9d.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27

Your various ideas as Co sport
disconcert me-" said the polite for
cigncr
"As 90 how"
n lawn tennis player but Il ls an
right az a ban game
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-27
ChIcngn nnarI OF Trndc.

Chicago. Aug. 20. Corn was lifted
today by continued hot weather in
tho southwest Opening prices were
"a shade To- hc higher with December
ne GaN GaMc. am advance 81 80 to
M N hc. later ON realizing sales.
the market oasod Off iso The close