davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-06
TURKEYS LATEST.
Will Raze AdrianopIe Forts and Give
Up Christian Villages.

Constantinople, Jan. Sit is stated on
good authority that the Turkish peace
delegates at London have submitted pri-
vately to the allies Turkeys final condi-
tions According to these the western
frontier will follow the rivers Martha
and Tundia. Turkey will retain Adrian
ople. but Kirk Kilisseh on the northern
frontier will be abandoned. 1t is under
stood, however, that Turkey is willing to
raze the Adrianople forts and transfer to
the allies the Christian villages in the
vilayet of Adrianople
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-06
FOUR MAINE TOWNS
Will Have Centenniais, This Year-AII
Will Celebrate.

Bangor. Jan. 5.-The year 1918
marks the centennial of four Maine
| towns. on Feb. &c, 1913, the planta-
! ton of Sweden. oxford county, was
made a town; on June IL, Freedom,
Waldo county, achieved town stand
ing. and on June Il, Levant, in Pc
nobscot county. and st. Adams, in
Somerset county, became towns also
Sweden, the oldest of the 1913 cen
tennial towns, is The smallest of the
quartet, a little farming community
in the oxford hills, adjoining the
large and historic town of Fryeburg.
but reached from Bridgton. which is
served by a narrow gage line and by
stage. This township was part of
grant of land given by the state of
Massachusetts to the survivors of
Capt Lovewells band of Indian fight
ers who came from Massachusetts
and drove out the Pequakets after
some Of the bloodiest fights in Co
lonial history. The first settlers in
oluded Samuel Nevers from Burling-
ton, Mass Benz. Webber from Bed
ford, Jacob Stevens from Rowley. An
drew Woodbury. and Micah Truil from
Tewksbury and Peter Holden from
Maiden Many of their descendants
are now living in Sweden, f. ID. Hold
en- being a member of the board of
selectmen and school board.
Freedom will celebrate. The people OF
the old Waldo county town are loyal to
its institutions and have for some time
been talking over their plans. 1t is pos
sible the program may be combined with
graduation exercises at Freedom Aeade-
my, which was established in 1896. Free
dom is IS miles from Belfast and retains
the charm of the country village which
has not been reached by the railroad.
The first settlers We're Revolutionary SOL
diers named Smith, and the place was
first called Smithstown, afterward Beaver
Hill. When the town was Incorporated,
the people voted upon a name and decided
to call it Freedom, as appropriate to the
time.
Levant is one of the fine farming towns
in Kenduskeag valley, eight miles north
of Bangor, a sister town to Corinth, Ken
duskeag, Glenburn, Exeter and others,
which act as feeders to Bangor. The
Black stream, which flows through the
town. furnishes a number of WATERFOWL
ers, where mills have been built.
The first settlements were in what
was later set off and made the town
of Kenduskeag, the original owner
being William Wetmore, who bought
an immense tract from Massachu-
sets and sold ii to settlers. Maj
Moses Hodsdon. one of the early civil
engineers, started the place by set
ting at what is now Kenduskeag
Why the town parted with its original
name and where it got a reason for
adopting the new one, historians seem
not to know
st. Adams is town which will not
let the opportunity for a celebration
go by. 1t is a pretty country village
with evidences of thrift and prosper
ity on every side. The town has as a
resident d. d. Stewart, rated as sew
eral times a millionaire, who has re-
Gently presented the town a fine new
hall and has helped in many other
ways. The town is growing as a quiet
summer resort, being three miles from
the railroad. The township was pur-
chased, in 1899. by DR.. John Warren
of Boston, and settled the following
year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-06

had been called to Watervillc by tho
death of an aunt. The commissioner adj
iourned court until Monday. Mrs Fred
Colson, Miss Gladys Welt and Miss Car
rie Leo, toll operators, and Miss Mabel
Spear, manager of the local telephone ex-
change. were questioned about telephone
messages, and request was made by
attorney for the production of local tele-
graph office records.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-06
ONLY THREE INDICTMENTS.
Sagadahoc Grand Jury Reports, on
Saturday, at Bath.

ments We're found by the Sagadahoc
grand jury. which reported Saturday.
after a three-days session. One was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-06

with the object of turning over Sou
tart TO Montenegro instead of includ-
ing that town in Albania.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-06
EBEN SMITH WHEELER.
Well Known United States Engineer
Dies at Detroit, Mich.

Detroit, Mich. Jan. 5.-Eben Smith
Wheeler, chief United States engineer
in this district, and chairman of the
Niearaguan Canal Commission, died
at his home here. today He was 10
years old. Death was due to heart dis
ease.
Mr.. Wheeler had charge of eonstruc-
ton work at the Zoo canal and spent
much time in perfecting surveys of
the Great Lakes. In 1897 he went to
Nicaragua and spent a year in max
ing surveys for the proposed water
way. which later was abandoned in
favor of the Panama route.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-06

Arizona is receiving many new IN
yestments from persons driven out of
business in Mexico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-06
SPORTING NOTES.

superior team work by the St Leo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-06
ALLIES ARE PATIENT
TURKS ARE WELDING

Continued from Page One.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-28
Ie(egrap6
gu 5 Sabrsn 9efGnsnib B
oerurthsilt.

- y -
gIepeIanb, 8, 27. 5ebrGar.
6. Goldman, Der gbsf elmer inpuitrisis
len 5irmu, puroe am 9ouneri!a5 I'm
gunoesgsritt i6ulots befunoen, bic
9oit su betriigeriIdsn 3psten bsnust
3u baben uno 5u 5 Sahnu Sefdngntb
perurtbeilt.
Goldman tpurbe untsr Der QntIagG
pro3efirt, nit 5iIfs BON 4naeissn iiG
iungsr Mdbheu psriihsrt 81 baben, oie
sr i'm fog. ~Saoger Same" beaus!e. I'M
rsid,s 2su.e aus5urauben.
elbitmorb.
Daptou, 8, q. 5eb. 5rau
5elen Rnan goot. % Sabre alt, Die
am Mitttpoh in islbitmoroerii6er abz
fitt aarbolTGurs psrihludts, lit ON
Ionnsr'tag geitorbeH. 5dusllcbe 3tpts
itieteiten iolIsn lie 5u Der unIsIiger
Shat eetrteben haben.
/ gbrifopb Saueiien. I
ct. Bouts, Utp., 27. 5ebruar
Gtriitopb Saueiien. bpr elmer 9enera.
tipn Elm prominentsr portraits uni
2anoihdftsmaler. lit bier I'M Glts,
BON So ssobren IN Der Wpbnung ieinei
5ofter aeitorben. Gr bat mehrere De.
mdIos BON Wep Uorier 8iir9srmeiitsrr
semaIt. bic iess tn Raihhaus ss glsH
Dsss AsavrL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-28
Der 8dItanfrieg

Goubon, 27. Jebruur. Dos e,ss
riidbt. bos am Wittpo1 admpIe bel
guiair ftotiaefunben bdttsn. bot il1
nift bejtdtigt. Sn elmer am Oonnsrss
toa pon Der Regieruns in aonItanilnos
pei erloHensn OffisielIen 4niuHoignns
beibt Is, nab Iid Die Gage tDeoer IN Sus
lair. nod, an Der 9ihaioloid ainte eeo
dnbsrt babe, bob obtr bas Bnmboroe'
ment BON Abrionopel fortgeiebi perpe'
Die Giirtsi bat abermuls Jrieosns'
onerbistuneeH, NIT Der Ibiretuns Don
@brianopsl ols Bats, e<muht. nRo uHl
Die 9ermiitIung bon RuBlano 1ur pis'
fen 3rret nabseiudt. Das bidgarildls
aobinst bat ben 0orih!ag IN erfpaS
auna. iopsit absr no6 teiHe Gniidsls
Suna eetroffen. gs iit betannt, oaE
RuBlano cine ariessen:indoIgiiHss'
Jorosruns ieitsns Nr galtanitaater
nitt unferitiisen Diro.
lleber Wieu iommt bic Ya1rlhi
bab Eerbien 10000 WaHn 5rupper
init g.logrunssseTdirsen iibsr Salo'
niti nod Der alabaniitsn aiiIte itsts
um ben Wpntenesruern bel Der Ssla
eeruns BON Stutari 5u helfen.
gine Tepsihe Der ~Dalln Wlall'
aus apnfantinOpeI iagt: rDas 9e
fximnib, eas ben 8srbleib Gaoer Seri
l.rsebsn bat, III sslo't. Gr iehr.s al
9cnneritag bon 9alIiroli hisrber su
rid uno Itattete bem e,robpeiir einel
geiuh ab. gr tpiro ON Scmitag esn
|Runhreii. burt europa ontrsten, IN
burh ben 9eriauf BON aoH3sf'ione,
Gelo ouf3utreibeH.
Wisn, 27. 1erruar. Sn timer OF
ii3iOien aunosebiuls ihlpa-.t teuts "a
.sSremoenblatt+ bic btrubiJenoe Grila
runa etipas ab, ipelde Wl.nIlierprdil
bent Graf Gtiirgtb sinr IboronuH
Ns Observation-Disclosures segenaber Il
sislia Der suppaiivten Gage ssgsSs
bat.
Die benz glusfpdrtissn slms nnE:
ftebenbe 3eihins fubri aus. s;e 99or'
pes prsmiers. ipelfTr fir nid)t itrr
.3eit cine allsem.ins GntIponnuns os
ssssnpdriissn poltiifen arli.
Ausiif. iielIss, betpditists1 oi, SiiH
mung, ip<lfe hurd, bic un.Gt.ptg.eHS'
miibans.n Der groBmdhis hsrporssrl
fen fei.
}reilih, Iebt bds .;5-sEbenblcii
binsu, ftitnibie fonfrsien Streitir 1ge
nod nihi erlebis.. Gie 0eaeHils. III
ter BEN artgfubrnoen, iugs enh 3
5ipifhtn glAsorien uno Fun.dnien. +
it1notn fort. Gbenfo lei cine polIil
ginighng in, Der uIbaneiifdxn iral
nod ni6t ersisl.. DDS lieb:rbriit'
biefer 1ross iei idipkris. Ceiterrsi
isi auber Etnnb<. nod nsbr n1t3us
ben. Gs babe bic duberlis Gssn5s {
rs!6t.
Die ~Reihspoit1 bas<aen. iOslfs
enstr 1iibluns NIT benz Grsher5o
Z 1bronfolssr Dran5 GsrDi.,anb III. B
boupiei. bic Urrftdnbisuns sip:ft'
c<Iterrtit llngarn unb Hablanc
70 nett fortseinritten. oob es ii:h Dis
isint <rm0slihsn laiTs. benndhit 4
gleihSeitig.s 4brljttn ber zruppsn /
Der 0ren3e por5unebmen.>
CINE Werfhn0run,s In q o.
fcntinopel~snt ce6t.
RenfanttnoptI.s27. 0sbruc
~ nsliDH n AsaeaAiiJpasI "a ssn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-28
@etterberi1t.

ssi;s Ohio unb bas ipsitlide penn@
fplDnien: TRIBES uno fdlieres Wefter
cm Grsitas. bem ShneeseiiOber port
cneebt. am Gamitas tpohrlheinlih
{d6nes Metter. ROrblihe Biz noros
frtitliht Winbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-28

Die 1o5 Sabre alte U}arcstltna 2son.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-28
Won ben % pariisr Acknowledging
bitten ipuroeR Is ihuioig
befunben.

s,.6oben lsxnsIdnglite 3Hhthausltrals
Su gsipdrtigen-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-28

Sn Cos 2lngeles geforben, nadoem iie
geuau fiinf Gage perbsiratbet mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-28

9eftlger Sturm i'm Suben rihtet gros
ben iS6aDen an,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-28
MuslanD'Seltgrapb
Die girkei 6sreit 3rieOen Su.
D6(ie6m
Nit ber Mbtretuag ppn Aoria.
nspel ais Baiis.
0nblanh periuHf Die iiaterbaaSs
Innaen eimsnleiten.
Won ben % parifsr 4utomobilsgan1
bitten puroen Is ihuIoig
befunben.
4 pisr purbsn gum 3Ooe Dernrthsi!t uno
ein fiiufter. earour,
Ger su kbensldnslider 3udtbonss
traIs perurtheiIt iDurne, bat
iih Dereiftst.
~ys-
gh SuIfras.tisnsg granolnitsrinnen N
gnglono
81
s.5obsn lsbens!dnglite 3Ihthausfral'
gu seiDdrtigsa-
-s---
Die Gage in wsert.o.
Gin Gdlas eesen bic oentihe 4stro'
lsumsWpnppol.Worldge.
-
aaiier Wilbelm Diro iit Hids nod
aorfu begeben.

aaiier Wilbelm Diro ii4 Hids naf)
aorfu bsgebeu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-28
Die Gage in Weri.o.

Gin gdlaa seg.n bic oeuti4e petro'
lsumsWonopol. 0orlage.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-28

Die tros olIer Spppittion ibrsn 80
Sabre olten GsIisbteu ge6eiratbet,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-28

Settbem bic Tegisrungs=S Sufpettoren
Die unterIu9uRe begonneu bobsH.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-28
@iGiam 4. Qorr
Ser GrmOrouns ses alten u.
6. Wiarib ihulois beiuHben.
100000 Plumb Butter in GbicagOsr
Kd6Qpeidern he|d(asna6mt.

9iele Millionen pfurb Butter aus Den
Speifern DerIhpunDen,
The river press., 1913-11-05
Must Pay School Bonds

OF importance to school districts
that have been divided is a ruling of
Attorney General Kelly to County At
torney D. w. Doyle, of Conrad, 'that
the real property that was taken from
the old school district is still burden.
ed with the lien of the bonds in ex-
istence against the old district at the
time of the segregation, and will con-
tinue so burdened until the bonds are
paid. 1t would, therefore, seem that,
although the statute contains no spe-
cific direction relating thereto, the
money paid by the new district on &C.
count of existing Indebtedness of the
old district, properly should be placed
in the fund chargable with the pay
ment of such Indebtedness.
IF this indebtedness is in the form
of outstanding bonds it would natur-
ally go into the sinking fund of the
old district created for the purpose
of paying such bonded Indebtedness.
and If this Indebtedness is evidenced
by outstanding warrants it should go
into the fund of the old district out of
which such warrants are paid"
The river press., 1913-11-05
No Funds for Grain Inspection

According to a news item in the
Helena Record, there will be little in.
spection of grain in Montana until af-
ter the next legislature makes few
amendments in the grain inspection
law. it having been discovered in the
last few months that the provisions of
the original law are not broad enough
to make the measure really efficient.
The most serious flaw was made by
the legislature. It appropriated $4,000
for the establishment of the depart
ment, and then provided that the in
spection fees should be turned into
the general fund. The only way in
which money can be taken from the
general fund is by legislative appro-
priation. The five thousand dollars
has just been sufficient to establish
the department., and as the fees are
not available, there are not funds
enough on hand for the maintenance
of the department and inspectors. Ac-
cordingly, November first the force of
eight inspectors will be laid off.
The law, the railroads asserted, is
not broad enough to cover interstate
shipments of grain, and they took the
position they were in no way amen
able to the regulations of the state
grain inspection department. Several
conferences were held between the
representatives of the railroads and
the state officials and another con.
ference had been arranged for at st.
Paul when the discovery was made
that the legislatures oversight made
it impossible to produce funds for the
maintenance of the department. The
conference thereupon was called off.
There will be some grain inspection
and the department will be maintain
ed only in a very limited way until
the legislature cures the defects in
the measure.
The river press., 1913-11-05

hay, also q quantity of alfalfa hay.
Can be fed at Churchill ranch near
Lippard. Good place to winter stock.
Inquire Of T. G. Power & Bro, Ltd,
Fort Benton.-Adv.
A. J. Vance, the Great Falls auc-
tioneer, was among the arrivals from
the west this morning. In early days,
when stage coaches were running be-
tween this city and Helena, Mr.. Vance
was proprietor of a hotel at 28-mile
springs, and will be remembered by
local residents who had occasion to
travel by stage coach at that time.
Births in Montana during the month
of September exceeded deaths by 327,
according to figures contained in the
monthly bulletin of the department of
public health made public by DR.. w.
F. Cogswell, secretary of that body.
In the "a counties of the state there
was total Of 70S births against 3S1
deaths. Three hundred and sixty-four
male children were born as compared
to 344 females.
One Of the best stories of the hunt
ing season is told by a local resident
who bagged three prairie chickens on
upper Main street this morning. AS
he was coming down town, a flock of
chickens flew over the road ahead Of
him, three of them striking the tele-
phone wires with such force that they
were disabled and were captured with
very little effort by the unarmed hunt
er.
1t is expected that the Milwaukee
extension between Lewistown and
Great Falls will be completed in about
sixty days. The mileage of the new
track is about 40 miles and of this
amount there are about 80 miles laid
to steel between Lewistown and Dem
ton on the east end, and % miles east
from Great Falls. This leaves 80
miles to be finished, most of which
will be done from the east end on &C.
count of the trouble at the second
tunnel east of Belt creek.
At a meeting Of the directors of
the Stockmen's National bank, held
last evening, Mr.. H. s. Holt announced
that he must soon resign the position
Of cashier of that institution to take
charge Of the business interests of Mr..
Dinehart. father Of Mrs. Holt, at Slay-
ton, MINI. Mr.. Dinehart. who has
large banking and other interests, is
in failing health, and made urgent re-
quest upon Mr.. Holt to take personal
management Of his affairs. The d.
rectors adopted a resolution expressing
appreciation Of Mr.. Hollis services as
cashier, and regretting that circum-
stances compelled him to relinquish
that position.
The river press., 1913-11-05
sportsmen.

Have your game heads, birds and
rugs mounted true to nature. Latest
modern methods.
Awarded first premium at Montana
State Fair, 1913. Work guaranteed.
IS. S. Bryant, Taxidermist, Living.
ston, Montana.
The river press., 1913-11-05
TIMELY HINTS

Now the time that supply clothing and
be prepared for cold weather.
We have full line of sheep lined 1ackinaws
underwear, overshoes, felt heavy socks lined
gloves and mittens blankets overas and in
fact everything that makes for comfort on
cold day. and will pay you and look them over
and get our prices before buying
We handle the celebrated Red BalI.Band rubbers
and overshoes and the McKibbon mackinaws caps and
sheep lined coats and glance will you that the quail
ity, workmanship and prices right.
The river press., 1913-11-05

IA0y Will 6AV0 du 0ACOllOuC 0ut0rCa10.
ment next Monday evening.
In response to a petition signed by
large number of residents of that
place. the Malta city council has pass.
ed a Sunday closing ordinance that
applies to all business houses ex.
cept hotels, restaurants and drug
stores. With these exceptions, all
Malta business houses will be closed
from Saturday night to Monday morn.
ing.
From Fridays daily.
Four rooms for rent, unfinished.
Apply to Miss Stocking.-Adv.
George w. Kelly is in town from
Graceville, on business visit of a
few days.
Mrs. H. F. Schwartz arrived from
Clifford yesterday on a visit with
friends in this city.
c. Hokanson, of Warrick. a we'll
known resident of the Bear Paw coun-
try, is among the visitors in town.
F. M. Pinkerton, the Great Falls
musician, arrived today to assist at a
Halloween dance to be given by a
number of young people of this city.
There are still few refunds to be
made on last years Lyceum Course.
Those who had season tickets last
year are requested to ask for a refund
at LOckwo0d's.
For sale, $50 to 200 tons of grain
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13

Kansas city, Mo. May t3.-Cattlc
--ileceipts a,O00. market steady, ma
tive steers. t7.35mS.f0. southern
steers $4,000 1855 southern COWS
and hcifers. sf.50m7.50. native COWS
and heifers, st5OmS.25; stockers
and feeders. s6.50mS.lO, bulls, s5.75
a 7.a5; calves. $3.50 1000; western
steers ti0OmS.iO; western cows.
&4.5O@7.25.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000. market
steady hulk. 2S.20mS.36; heavy,
fS.20M $40. packers aud butchers.
$500 SIS. light. SS.25dS.37 (:
pigs. 36.7595.5O.
sheep Receipts 10000: market
steady; muttons. s5.00Gf6.50; colo
radn lambs. sG.50sTS.30. range weth.
crs and yearlings. s5,25R725; range
ewes. S5.00m6.2a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13

MONEY 10 LOAN.
On furniture, pianos, organs, horses,
wagons and other chattois: also on
salaries and warehouse receipts; a.
low as 5000 and as high a. $4,000.
Loans are quickly made and strictly
private. Tiinc--0ne month 10 me
year given. Goods 90 remain ~ y'iur
possession. Our rates are reasonable
CAL and see ~ before borrowing
Steamship tickets TO and from all
parts OF the world.
PRIVATE OFFTCES--Open Evouings
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN Co,
Rooms s and 4, Grant building.
3e3is west Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13

"a Wise old Elephant" Two reel
feature. Crystal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
The Markets
wall street
IBy Leased Wire 20 EycnIng Herald.

lby leased Wire 60 Evening Herald.
New York. May is.--The more
cheerful tone Of the foreign markets
when they reopeued after a triple
holiday had some effect on trading
here today. This influence was re-
lnforeed by moderate buying for Lon
don account Uncertainty continued
to characterize the dealings. however.
professionals operated Ia hesltat-
ing manner, their reluctance To take
q decided stand in the market being
ascribcd To various unsettled prob
lens hanging over the market In
spite Of this hesitancy there was a
firm undertone and when Il became
evident that pressure against several
stocks failed TO shake the general
list prices moved definitely upward.
Union Pacific, Steel. .AmalgAmntcd.
Chesapeake a ohio and the coalers
rose sharply.
Bonds were irregular
Completion of the forenoon demon
stratlon against the shorts took the
vim out of the market and speculation
became sluggish and easier Can
adian Pacific returned TO lts lowest
hu' The general list AVERAGED well
above yesterdays closing figures.
Tho rcsiiiency shown by the gen
oral market IN face Of the decline IN
canadian Pacific caused "a late dcnia nd
Tor the standard stocks. Reading adj
vanced To above 100 and there was a
distinct Improvement Ia Union Pac-
lie, steel Lohigh and other favorites
The market closed strong. Bull
operators were encouraged by the ease
with which prices advanced and
promptly pat out a wider variety OF
hlyllng-. ord0rs- -Naylous- -lapart ans
stocks We're carried point or so
ABOVE Yesterdays close. Amofg them
we're Union Pacific and Southern Pac-
iilc. steel Reading. Lehigh and ANAL.
gamatcd. Closing prices.
Amalgamatcd, a. BIS.
sugar. bo 3-S
Atchisun 80 SIS
Reading, 100 IL
southern Pacific. "a
Union Pacific. Mat
steel. COLT
steel preferred. iOG -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13
LABOR COMMISSIONER
QUITS PUBLIC SERVICE


ny Acieeed wire 10 Evening Herald.
Washington. Mas i3.-~t BulletinJ
DIR. Charles =. Neill United states
commissioner OF labor since 1895 and
recently made commissioner vi labor
statistics lea the ncw department OF
labor, resigned today 90 take posi-
ton outside the government service.
lie was prominently identified with
the arbitration of many noted wage
disputes under the Erdman act
DR., Neiii has taken a position with
the American Smelling & Refining
company. 90 organize and conduct its
labor department IN statement to-
day Dr. Ncill said The Offer camo to
him from President Daniel GugRcn-
helm through William Loeb. Jr..
managing director OF the uuggen-
holm corporation
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-13

Business property. smpFoHeq nHp
unimproveo.
E&.Vee--s-4oou nioaefn bti+k Aah-
galow. hardwood noefa hot wafer
heat, are place. good sha6e; fea6kA
wArd, close In.
92.3o0-k-fooHl cement block, lnoH~
erni corner Id Highlands. on car nne.
t5.00e-s-room. modem brick fea'-
aence. hot water heat lafae aseevIns
porch. beautiful lawn and enades tlh
ward. close ins terms.
t2.500--6-room brick; baths good
corner lot; lots o. shauei tth ward;
terms.
si.610--t "a ecrea Of good land
near saw Mlil. small orchard. adobe
house.
:, Ia. 9se-~f broom brick. modcfn.
large porchea, North Second street.
f1Efae INSURANCE
SURETY nONnq
MONEY No LOAN
A. FIeisc hel
tti s0uxm aounxH srmmEr
Next ~ Postninee. 6'hane sra