davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-24
CHEMIST PROVES
FEMALE DEADLY
Corroborates kipIing's Theory
by the Use of Test Tubes in
Laboratory.

kipling wrote bit of verse bur r..
Gently. Each stanza ended With n.
line: '''s
For the female of the species is NAV.
deadly than the male"
kipling was shouted down. bjsse5 .,-
his metric thoughts chopped to t;as
bits by sufrragettes, advanced thinkars
theologians, psychologists, Bhv6Gjsts
and the late Carrie Nation.
kipling insisted he was rjab+ H.
has lately called scientists 10 bis Ga
Atlanta's scientific brigade ar.o-a.'
his cry for proof.
Dr. R. q. stallings, MA, state chem
ist, is the latest recruit to the rar,.n
Of those who support Kipling'g tbeo~,
Dr. Stallings brings scientific data =.
bear In presenting his proof
Experiments With Meat
Taking bit of raw meat. DIR stou
lngs holds 1t under disintegrating acids
He shows that certain chemical inbcss
of the same composition as the aastrio
juices in the stomach of a cat of tho
tiger family; the dog, a more civilized
quadruped, and the snake, lowest NJ
crawling animals.
The bit of meat dissolves into frae-
ments. Separating these fragments
into their nourishing particles comes
next. This is done through settljns the
PARTICLES i'll test tubes.
Separating these tubes again Or
Stallings demonstrates that the psrti-
cles that go to make red blood in fe-
male cat are much less readily absorbed
in a male cat. The same fluids are
fed to a male and female cat Within
week the female fed on this fluid
food shows symptoms of sort O.
rabies. The male cat pines away
droops.
Doesn't that theory show that the
same food eaten by the same animas
will turn the female into a vicious thing.
While the male will become stupId-at
least inoffensive?" queries DR.. starngs.
Applies the Theory
Doesn't the same theory apply to
the human race? If we find by expert
mentation that certain food particles
make the female cat ferocious. while
the male cat shows but slight effect
from the same internal administration,
why not the same action in the bodies
of human beings?
My research work has proved be-
yond q doubt that the female of the
species is more deadly than the male
However, this only applies to tenn
per. I wouldn't for the world impugr
Atlanta women nor Georgia women. !
believe that, our women in no sense
come under the head of deadly On
the contrary. it may interest you TO
know that | can assert positively that
the Georgia female species is less dead
ly than the male. Our state statistics
prove that. And our common courtesy
precludes any other theory. But must
agree with Kipling-in the broader
sense"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-24
Wood Denies He'll
Take Up Mexican
Row With Wilson

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-Major
General Leonard Wood, chief of staff,
To-Day denied that he is going to confer
with President-e elect Wilson before the
latter's Inauguration concerning the
preparations made for intervention in
Mexico.
There is nothing to the story; it was
made up out of the whole CLOTH" said
General Wood today, Il intend to re-
main in Washington all week Watching
the Mexican situation and preparing
for the inaugural parade. So far as l
know, Secretary Stimson is not going
to confer with Governor Wilson, either. -
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-24

full recently returned from France,
whore she was receiving her final pol
ish of polite education, She is spir-
tied and fearless, too, rs was shown by
the manner in which she denounced
the government heads and army Off
GERS at the penitentiary when she was
called there, with Sonora Madero. by
news of the double assassination.
So deep was the wave of resentment
which followed the assassination of
Madero and Suarez that the govern
ment felt constrained today to add
fresh details to its official account of
the killing,
"The soldiers who were guarding
Senior Madero and Senor Suarez when
they were killed have been locked up
in the barracks" it was announced.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-24

opponent Of Madero my opinion might
be considered biased.
General Nictoriano Huerta is an Of
ficer and a gentleman who possesses
the confidence Of all classes in Mexico.
Personally ! have the greatest respect
FOR and confidence in him. I chose him
10 escort me from Mexico City TO Vera
Cruz when l was exiled.
Il think General Huerta is IN a posi-
tion to maintain order until constitu-
tional government has been definitely
re-established.'
When questioned regarding the prob
ability Of further complications in Mex
leo, General Diaz replied;
THAT depends entirely upon the en-
ergy Of the provisional government in
suppressing pilage and brigandage. Fe-
liz Diaz has had long experience in the
army and fully realizes the Importance
of enforcing respect for life and prop
erty."
When reports of the possibility of In
tervention by the United States were
mentioned. the former Mexican presi-
dent gravely retorted:
81 and my adherents always have
been and will remain sincere friends of
the United States government. l can
not imagine the United States or others
taking any action inconsistent with
Americas we'll known honesty OF pur-
pose"
General Diaz hopes and intends TO
return to Mexico at some time This
however, he said, will not be until
peace has been finally re- establish he'd
and my return can not have any mis-
construction placed upon it,"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-24
MESSAGE TO AMERICAN
PEOPLE FROM HUERTA
THROUGH THE GEORGIAN
Mexico City, Feb. u.

Editor The Gcorgian
Please make the following announcement to the
American people:
Since | have taken the government from
President Madero my main object will be the re-es-
tabsmnent Of peace that the people may return to
their usual occupations, and the return of prosperity
Especially am the friend Of the foreigners. | wish
to see all return to this country, able invest their
capital III safety as before. | hope the Americans
will come here to help develop the country, not only
commercially but Intellectually. 1 understand we'll
the power Ct the press, and will always receive
paper men. friendly or 'lnfriendIy. hear what they
have to say and answer.
NfCTORIANO HUERTA.
Provisional President
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-24
5000 MORE j. 8.
TROOPS SENT
To GULF
Taft Masses $1,000 Men at
Galveston to Provide Invad-
ing Army for Wilson.
Continued From Page One.

and Suarez was, too. asked 4.m #
] could proceed. GO ahead, its al
over now he replied.
"As l walked forward 7 SAW two
prone bodies picked UP from tae
ground. Three men carried each body.
one having tine arms, the others the
legs. The heads os both victims hung
down almost dragging upon the ground.
In the moonlight J could see the
WaXen and bearded features Of Ma
dero smeared with blood, His mouth
was open ana his eyes in the tropica.
moonlight had q wild, staring expires
sion. There was 10 blood on Suarezs
face. and I could not tell where he was
wounded. Suarez's eyes We're tightly
closed
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-24
FARMERS AND LABOR
UNIONS EXEMPT FROM
THE ANTITRUST LAW

WASHINGTON. Feb. 24,--Prohibi-
tion of prosecution of labor unions and
farm organizations under the Sherman
Antitrust law by the department of
Justice is written into the sundry civil
appropriation bill by the house.
BY a vote of 80 to %, an amendment
offered by Representative Hamill. of
New Jersey, was adopted. providing
that no part of an appropriation of
$S00.000 authorized for the enforcement
Of the anti trust law should be ex-
pended to prosecute any voluntary or
ganiZation of Worllingmen
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-24
Wealthy Arizonan
Coming to Atlanta
In Search of Bride
Elledge Receives Scores of Let
ters From Would-Be Wives.
Is Now Investigating.

DALTON, GA, Feb. 24.-Mr. Elledge,
this city in search Of a wife, is being
besieged with letters from would be
brioes. and he is going to investigate
this week. His first trip will be to
Chattanooga today, and following this
he will go to Atlanta.
All OF the fair correspondents outline
their charms and feel confident Of the
result, once they can meet him. one
Chattanooga widow has written him
that although she is not "a Whitfield
county lass. like he intended TO take
back to Arizona with hilI. still she
feels that ne will overlook chat dellu-
quency after he meets her
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-24

r. r. r. E. STALLINGS, state chemist in his labora-
~ tory conducting experiments that, he declares,
prove 'the female of the species is more deadly
than the male He says science proves the poet Kip
ling right in his theory
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-02-24
The Cry From Mexico
BY MINNA IRVING.

From ruined homes and reeklng
streets
With dead and debris high,
Oh. don't YOU hear Columbia,
Your children's wailing cry?
oh. listen to the call for help
From crimson place and square.
That mingles with the scream of
shells
Upon the smoky air!
Behold their supplicating hands,
Their frightened faces white.
Awake and show the watching
world
Your glory and your might
From Bunker Hill to San Juan
Your hero-dead arise,
All pointing with their naked ,voro,
The Way your duty lies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-23

Flatbush, with Its I'm
usual Transportation Fa-
cilities, Is Brook lyn's
Finest Residential Section
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21

yesterday afternoon. Charles chad
wick. of Chadwick ana COMPANY. who
had been tostifsIng 20 inequalities In
WOOL rates ana boo rates ON sheep. made
tho statement that rate Inequalities
had resulted in killing tho wool scour-
Ing business in Albuquerque. which.
she Witness said had in past years
secured from six 90 seven million
pounds of wool year. employing e
large number ~ men and women.
The witness stated that tho diucr-
once between the rate on wool IN the
grouEo and secured wool iu So Louis
was 5i per cent. while the difference
between grease and secured wool ia
Albuquerque was 81 per cent Given
the pruuortiouatc dinorcutal with ST
Louis BOO Albuquerque he declared
double Tho amount of wool would be
secured here over the best year Of
the locul mills n the pnst Efforts To-
cntunglo the witness on cross cNam-
nation by Attorney Blcdsoc ana Mr.
Houehton OF the Santa Fo milcd to
shake his statement Mir. chadwick
said that while the wool rates had
been lowered, the railroad had raised
rates ON sheep. and that as result
the growrr was ON Just the same basis
as in The past.
Commissioner Clements ruled that
since wool and live stock were not In
cludrd in the complaint under CON
sidcrtiou the tcsrimon, Would not be
considered, and that amy complaint to-
boz made should hc in the nature of
an appeal from the rulings and de-
cisious OF the commission adjustiug
sheep and wool rates given some
months aEo.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
LOCAL LIQVOU RNTFS
OUT or An PROPORTION

stephen H. Rochl OF tho Meyers
Liquor company WAS the next witness,
giving testimony Co show the gross
inequality OF rates on wet goods from
the Kentucky markets 10 Albuquerque
and 90 El paso, IN most instances. he
said 10 was necessary to ship direct
from the distilleries Ca the customers
In order for tho Albuquerque houses
To- compete with the lel paso whole
Hulers Ho called attention 40 the fact
That tho car load rate 40 Albuquerque
ON 10000 pound car was apprnxi-
matcly fl15 per hundred while III
paso could ship ia any quantity az
Sl35 per hundred. Mr. Rochl pre-
scented one of the strongest cases yet
brought before DE commissioner and
his cross examination was orief ana
failed in amy way go shake the testl-
mony
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
The Markets
Wall Street

IiBy Irascd Wire 90 teyening iIcrnId.l
New YORK., Nov. ~ Although
speculation languishcd agan today.
the Wnrkct showed Improvement
over Yesterday. Tho tendency WAN
downward for tune, but the course
Of prices WIS reversed later Foreign
influences dominated the carly doal-
ings, in which the market yielded to
the fali in metal quotations Tho
coppcrH were distinctly heavy. The
exceptionally favutabo nature OF tho
cotton ginning report. with liz impli-
cation ~ good business for southern
railroads and the better tone of the
investments market tended 90 improve
sentiment. and moderate buying
readily checked tho decline The
scarcity Of stocks for covorns facil-
itntod the upiurn ana the leaders an
moved upward iractionally, with the
coppors making mn recovery
Bonds were casy'
bait i've the upward movement
occurred ana eoppors sold off again
on reports that the metal was selline
at i5c. American Writing Paper 5s
became Ouosunt and rose points,
after a long period OF weakness Sew
Haven lost points Three million
dollars in gold was Withdrawn FROM
the sub-trcasury FOR shipment to
Canada and san Francisco.
The market closed easy. The small
advances among railroad shares were
eliminated by the slow downward
movement. Tho thrcc-p point tall in
New Haven and news that reduction
of working forces such as has boon
in Progress among steel companies.
WaH spreading 60 various other indus.
tries. influenced some selling
Closing pHcca on the more import.
ant stocks were;
AmalgHmuted, GS SIS
Sugar t07 bid
Atghison. % Is
Northern Pacific, TOO rs
Heading. 1859.
southern Pacific &c.
Union Pacific. tl9 5-s.
steel 5f3-f
steel preferred i05 10
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
SANTA FE RAILWAY


ago basis taken ro the Tcxas made
rates.
Exhibit So covered tho same
ground with kansas ity ana Kansas
points as the basis uf comparison.
ln both exhibits Mr Koontz called
attention Go the difference iu popu-
htion served 900 ga, various groupF.
Tho Texas common point rates arc
made, he showed, Tor population Of
three million ana tina, these rates
had been oAtonded upon mileage
percentage basis 60 the Roswell
group, with "a. 900 people. Alhuqucr-
que group, with 10000 people and
Phoenix group with $1,000 people,
Iic emphasized tho fact that the
rates for Texas Kansas and Colorado
are rates fixed hy the interstate COM
incrCc commission
Mr. kooutz was followed bN j.
Brlnker, assistant general freight and
passenger agent of Amarillo. la
charge 81 tho Pecos valley lines. Mr..
Drinkers testimony tended Go sup
port iu detail thc general statements
ot Mr. kooutz as Co the fairness oi
the rate.
Mr. Brlnker went into detailed
comparison OF brtwocn station rates
Ia his territory with TcXas common
points. using S. Louis as "a basis.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21

siVc statement concerning general in
dustrial conditions la Now Mexico and
the effect of freight rates thereon.
Mr. owen said that az tho many pi"-
nocr industrial enterprises stnricd .n
Sew MoXico during The past ten years
there had been "a very large percentage
OF failures he believed that the
transportation companies should he
willing 20 bear their share of the
heavy losses which have been sus-
tainod by those engaged IN pluncering
IN this field.
Mr. owen was SIN ON The stand
when tho session adjourned, 90 resume
his testimony this morulng
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
LEGAL NOTICES.

~r%~~ssses- - . . s~s-~~~~e~~-s~~NNs ~
Notice OF suit.
In The District Court
County at Bcrnulino. ISIS
state OF New MoXico
Atauacio Lohatu. executor
uf the last win and testa-
mcnt ct Emilia r. Pa
remit, deceased.
PLAINTIFF
vs. )No o52g
Atanacio i.ohato Donu-
ciuno Lobato. Pedro Lo-
bnto. Emilia Lobato.
Abel Lobatu, Andreas
Lohato GabrIola de- Pc
rca, Joscfa rcroa de
Gonzales. pctw perca.
Loto porca Lula Porea,
Fila Porea. Francisco
pcrca. Jra Angela Poron.
Juan pcrDa Consucio }
pcrea ana uly es Peroa.
pefrndants)
To the Above Named Defendants
You and cacn uf YOU are hereby mo-
lifted that the above named plaintiff
AtHnacio lobato executor of the last
viii ana testament of Emilia o. Pa
remit deceased. haH filod petition in
the District Court FOR Bornallllo
County. State of New Mexico. whore
Boz ho prays the nid of the court for
the sale OF certain real estate Of
which the said Emliia y. Parent died
seized. Tor the purpose OF paving
claims and Indebtedness against tho
said estate of Emilia H. PARENT. de-
cosod, You are further notified that
unless you enter or cause 20 be enc
tered your appearance in said cause
on or before the 22nd daS Of Deccm.
ber. 1913. judgement wiz bee rendered
Ia said cause AGAINST YOU hy default
ana the relief prayed for WIN he
granted
Tho namo oft tho plaintiffs attor-
ney is A. a sediilo. whose post
office address is Albuquerque New
Mexico.
a. o., WALKER.
fseaD Clerk
By THos. K. Il. MADISON. Deputy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21

Washington, NDN els Cotton GIN
ned prior to November ~ amounted
to to.t3f,3s1 bales the census bu-
rcau announced today Round bales
included, 1fi2I; sea isnud cotton,
5e.67a bales.
Glnnnes bv states Alabama. L.
tS2,7a5, Arkansas G03,f2i; Florida.
53,2lp; Georgia, i,S2i,2g0, Louisiana,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21

Chicago. Nov 21- Hogs Receipts
25,uo0. market slow 10 40 cents
lower bulk, fT35m7N5; ughls.
1850 7A5, mixed. $40 "a 500.
hrayy &I35mS.00; rough. &185H
7.to. pigs, Sa.25m 100.
tnttlc Receipts 800. market
Slow and steudy, hocvcs. &G.G5ma.G0;
Texas steers, A6.bhm 1896 western,
kh. 500 ~ so, stockcrs and feeders
80 Noft $50; COWS ana hoifcrs &8.2a
WE.2O: calves. $500 1000
sheep Receipts 10000. market
steady Go TOO higher. native. y3.gOm
'.05. western 50 .oOm sos. yoarlings
&5.t5ffG.25, native lambs. s5.k5m
7.iO, western. S5N567.3O.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
TICKET SELLER FINED
500 FOR PEDOLING
POLO GROUND SEATS

nv Irnsrd Wire &C. TVcoioE ii"raid !
NcW York, NoN. II Investigation
Ct the methods hy which hundreds OF
tckota To- thc world series baseball
games last month reached th, hands
of sp"culUtors Co be- sold Ht fancy
prices. resulted today 300 The cunvic-
ton of Richard J. Donovan. % ticket
seller employed at tho Polo grounds.
Donovan was fined S100.
Donovan was trapped hy clerk
employed 10y the NoV York National
league club For a premium of 81
a ticket donovan sold 1 block of 100
81 tickets 90 this clerk without know
ing his identity bowman pleaded
not guilty bw Whom confronted with
IBIS lccusvr broke down and admitted
his guilt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21

.1t.oe1 Mississippi 1921. North
Carolina. ia2,oebi Oklahuma. coo.
Gf9. South Caroline. ae5.sgI. Tcnnos-
see, 23a,a2N T,Xas. a,3Oi.oG5. an
other states. G5.9tg
Glnnings ct sea Island cotton hy
rtatcs. Florida, 1884. Georgia. 3o.-
esq, south Carolina 3.Ds3.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
LOWER RATES ON COAL
FROM GNITIP 10 NHIION 4

Washington Nm "a Lower rates
on coal from Gallup, y. A.. to various
points in Arizona were ordered by
tho Interstate commerce commission
today.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
COMMISSIONER OWEN TAKES
Ip GENERAL STU ATION

Tho last witness Yesterday after
noon was State Commissioner o. H.
owen who made brief bat impress
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21

New York. Soy. a. can money.
st'adN 2 3-iN3 per cent; time loans,
weaker. go days pDr ccnt 90 duis
ana six months 3-lH5 per cent
per cent.
'ommorcni bills SiNo1-2
Par silver. rs "a
M,Xicau dollars t5c.
Government bonds, steady. railroad
bonds easy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
Receivers Nniicc.
y. T.. Mcdlcr. Thomas n }
Wilkerson, }
Plaintiff)

Carrie rhildcrs. cxecutriX
OF estate OF W y child
prs deceased pofcndnut)
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. N ~ Iickvy. heretofore
appointed receiver Do the above en-
Tilted cause win sen the law library
OF tho bate W y ChhderT at private
fain up to date of sale. and "a pub-
lic auction ON Thursday the 18th day
1T December, 1913, at 10 o'clock la
the forenoon nt the Fourth street
door of The ponoiflce Of Alhuauor-
que. New Mcxicn.
a. Y. HICKEY, Receiver
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21

Kaussa CITY, Noy 2l Hogs re
ccIpts 5000, market @ to 40 cents
lower bulk EG45ai7So. heavy s7.T0
~ !ao; packcra and butchers SGD
1'N.; hshts. yIlom5No, pigs $500
H125.
Cattl" Receipts 1000; market
steady primo fed steers. SS.25H9.O0,
dressed beet steers. S5.00ffA25i
western strrrs tG.26mS.s5. southern
steers. kl15m7.50. COWS. St.2am
G.i5t hcifcrs. s5.0OWH.75. uockcrs
ana feeders. $1,000 11ai bulls. $500
ffG1I. cuNcs, SG.5UW 1925.
sheep Receipts 5000. market
strong Hmha. &G.l0H1.iu. ycarIinge.
$40 'r5.ta; Wethers, Si45m 800,
owes. z8.55ni.50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21

The ndios of the Central ayenu.
Methodist church viii bold % huzmr
lunch and homo- cookiug sale tomor-
row at tho Model Go
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
MUSIC TEACHERs

se~~-~e~~~~e~rN~NeeS ~Nr.eS>s-~4~s~-~~N~
AllS. ltNiPii ~. HENDERSON
Teacher ~ Violin
71s w. silver Ave Islssnt,. g7s
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21

Chicago. Nov 2l-A small rally.
ON covering bN shorts. after weak
opening was the feature of she wheat
market this forenoon First prIooE
wcrD unchanged to hc lower because
of favorable Argentine reports
buying of December. which WAS ace
nNo Yesterday was resumed ON a
scale that caused "a reaction " thnt
upiiun Co "a little above Yesterday
tluso. other months stondicd at
about Tho last final prices The close
wns weak 1t net loss OF a "a iac.
OFFERINGS and dcmgnd were both
light in tho corn pit 'at first. but au
improved inquiry lifted values later.
e small amount above the opening
which was shade lower to "a shudr
higher The CLOSE WIS casy o. 90 81
tn a,c uol lower
oats under ueht trade opened AN
changed 90 a shade OF und stcadicd
Ht that range.
Buying of Januar, pork which
lifted ns price to NrHt"rday'a Gloss"
after opening 1iaD lower. was the
frltur, col ran Otherwise dun market
in whioh tnc vhpl, list at tho start
WAS 70 shad. Go 1iac on. Closing
prices
wheat Dec. sS6hc. May COS. 0.
9Oltc.
corn Doc 7oN@7o'lc. Man
1oAc.
oats Dec, a,c May uR@|
tI7.r.
rors JAM t2o7s3 May. sgocs@
2o.Glia.
Lard Jan. $1,000, May. ulo5is
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
Dentists
FOR RENT-Rooms.
Furniture Repairing,

f~r~~ - 'sa>-e-f7efe 49,
REPAIRING Furniture stoves ana
ranges repaired An work guar
anlood r. W scheer. 2tt East Gem
tral. Phone 1908
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
pERsnnAL

pN<~~sNrs~.e~~s 49, es.-n.r.r.e-Na@~-e
FOR CARPET cleaning. furniture
and stove repairing. W. A. 0off.
phone bat
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
SITUATION WANTED.

49, ~-->rs~-e--ss~~sss ,s~s-ee>e>~-~e-e~--
WANTED Situation by sober and in-
dustrious man with several years
experience in general office ana store
management. References furnished.
Apply a. r.. g.. Herald Office
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21

New York. NoN o. Icud quiet
ft25Wl 35. Lundon. Is lls Sd.
soplicr quiet s. 206f5a0. London,
20 t2s cd
Copper Weak. standard spot To-
Jauuury. Sii2hI1tT5.
Tin steady; spot 500 S5T tO.25t
Nov $50 NpH4O.25.
Iron Qnict unchanged
Iuuduu murkots closed us follows.
Copper Easy. spot GO o.. futures.
90 5s
TIN Firm, spot $50 Co.; futures
$50 los.
iron cleveland warrants. ass
10 t-2d
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
WITNESS SAYS n VrES KILLED
LOGAN Sf'OCRlNG BISINEsS

Toward the close Of the hearing
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21

S. Louis, No,. al. Lead slow
ti1.. spoltcr quiet, &5.1a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-21
MONEY TO LOAN.
WANTED 10 BUY

WANiED-~We buy Old gold and sill
yer jewoiry Benefits. 40 3. 2nd.