davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-01-17

rDJraE2 Anal Orange. n. j.. on Janu-
nv II 1918, Mary E., wife of John
{. Fineran (nee Flynnl, daughter OF
Daniel and the late Mary Flynn;
Relatives and friends are kinaIy
invited to attend the funeral az her
no residence, H. Hill street, Mon
49, Nv ~ S.s0 a. M. and thence to ST.
f"fn,s Church, where a Solemn High
Iass Of Requiem win be offered 1of
he repose of her soul lntermehe
~ st Johns Cemetery.
+,tfr-on January Is, 1918. at the
,ome of her sister. Mrs. Z. M. Mar
In 1872 Lincoln avenue. Mary Anne es
life Of Harold ID. Force, aged %
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-25

Thething that worries the Post is
that public attention was called to the
fact that the church authorities ex-
ercise baleful influence in this state
Everybody knows that it does and
that Idaho politicians go to Salt Lake
before every election for the purpose
of ascertaining their standing with
the church authorities, and to make
such promises as the circum stances
demand. Everybody knows this but
the church does not like to have if
mentioned by the newspapers. 1t is
standing joke among all classes and
in all sections that he who makes his
peace with Zion need worry no more
about the southeast. The matter of
church support is talked about in all
sections of Idaho and in the south
east more than anywhere else. The
Post is simply making itself ridicu-
lous in denying the facts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-25

the Partisan people by the papers,
tellink of victories when there were
defeats; she describes the coming OF
of the Germans, and how her broth
er-in-law, Secretary of Prince Bis
marck, was able to render services to
herself and family. And then came
the awful Commune days.
While the letters are most intimate
and delightfully."- cosby, there is no
scandal mentioned. although that per-
iod produced big crop; the letters
are always clean and sweet. Her
story thus reveals again the wonderful
adaptability of the American girl; if
some have foolishly married rank and
titles. most of them have maintained
unsullied regulations, and have walk
ed unscathed throughout the giddy,
and sometimes unclean whirl of fash
ionable European Society" it is no
wonder that the American woman,
rich or poor, is popular in Europe.
Some years ago I heard noted
Frenchman lecture on the American
woman, learnedly and wittily; in clos
ing he declared that if he could live
life over again he would pray that he
might be born an American woman.
OBSERVER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-25

came to the same ice. With the self
possession and self confidence of the
American girl she skated about, her
skill on her skates a wonderful sight
to the Partisan ladies. Among the
spectators was Prince Murat, who
knew her personally, greeted her, and
soon after introduced her to Napoleon
who was on skate trying to stand
straight and making frantic Efforts to
get over the ice, and he complimented
the youthful American for her skat-
ing, and then asked her to skate with
him, which she did trying to uphold
the dignity of the French Emperor,
who stumbled along until he lost his
tall hat, and trying to recover it with
one hand held on to her with the other
to keep from falling. The Empress
coming up, Napoleon recommended
his wife to ask Mrs. Moulton to skate
with her which she did And from
that chance acquaintance she was
brought into intimate relation with
the royal couple, the Empress even
ignoring the usual formal presenta-
ton, sending for her to call on her
before being presented" according
to Court etiquette.
The letters show the gilded charac-
ter of the Society" surrounding the
ruler in the last years of the Second
Empire. More than once she was a
house guest of the royal family for
days at time; on one occasion she
had twenty new dresses made to meet
the demands of the occasion; at an
other time she attempted to introduce
American green sweet corn to the |
Emperor's table; neither she or an
other American woman guest knew |
how to boil it, and at last it was boiled |
with the husks on, and its advent to
the table caused sensation, the EN-
peror praised it, but the Empress
said it "smelled like baby flannels;"
she details the labored efforts of the
guests to amuse themselves, but
through it all the young American
seems to move with simplicity
md winsomeness.
When the dark war clouds were
gathering on the horizon between
Prussia and France invitations were
tut for a dinner at the palace, which
we're recalled suddenly, and somehow
Mrs. Moulton was overlooked, and did
lot know of the recall till she reached
he palace, and was then for imme-
lately returning home, but the EN-
ress, learning of her arrival urged
er to stay; and her description of
ne distraught manner of the Emperor
trough that dinner shows how great
Y he was exercised over the impend-
lg war; not a word was said above
whisper; the Emperor was momen-
lrily receiving kilograms, each one
eemed to deepen his gloom, and the
impress and Prince Imperial kept
leir eyes on his face all the time;
ut when they were silently with
'awing to their private apartments
ugenie did not forget her young
lest, but turned back and gave her
n hand in parting. The next morn
g war was declared, and later she
W the Emperor depart for the army,
'pearances showing plainly how
eat were the apprehensions; shell
lis of the systematic deception of j
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-25
THOSE ONE HUNDRED NOR
MON VOTES

The Paris Post has assumed to de-
Tend the Montpelier Examiner and its
methods of defense are characteristic
OF Mormon newspapers. Ever since
Brigham walked upon the" blanks
the chief argument of Mormon ad-
vocates is abuse and vilification. AS
they have no better defense none can
blame them for using this method. In
its last issue the Post says The Tri-
bune is dishonest, ignorant and false.
Its sanity, sobriety and integrity is
questioned in the article which winds
up with a plea to maintain the honor
and reputation of the state. We
imagine that the Mormon church has
done more to bring Idaho and Utah
INTO disrepute than all other factors
combined.
The question at issue is a statement
by the Montpelier Examiner that,
loo, no more and no less, Mormons
voted for Judge Stewart at the last
primary election. The Tribune want
ed to know how the Examiner knew
that exactly 100 Mormons voted for
Judge Stewart in view of the fact
that there are several hundred gen.
tiles in Bear Lake county. In answer
to the query the Post says that the
Examiner was speaking of precincts
in which there was no Gentle voters
and had taken no account of Montpe-
lier, Gentle town. The Tribune has
no method of knowing what the Ex-
aminer meant except by what it said
The Post has an inside way of learn
ing the unexpressed ideas of the
NJ montpelier paper as that paper has
an inside method Of knowing exactly
how every Mormon voted. We have
no such powers. This is the whole
question in so far as the Tribune is
concerned. To be sure the Post wan
lers OIL into lengthy discussion as |
% the ecclesiastical position of Judge
Alfred Bulge, which was a question
,aised by the Lewiston Tribune not
me Caldwell Tribune. The Post al
so has much to say about the DOW
n welded by the Is Mormons in the
asst legislature. AS the Tribune had
nothing to say about that power we
,annot see its application at his time
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-25

some little opposition. The fact thai
the people responded corroborates the
statement made in the last issue OF
The Tribune that at the present time
the people of Caldwell are willing to
put their money into anything which
promises to promote the welfare of
the city. There are a great many
other things which are needed and it
will be found that the people will
again respond. In years gone by this
city has had fund raised for the pro-
motion of the city generally Unfor-
tunately, publicity was one of the
things which were in view the first
year the money was raised. Since
that time the fund has been common
ly known as the Publicity Fund"
while as matter of fact very little of
the money so raised has been used for
publicity purposes. The fund was
used for the purpose of promoting
the development and general welfare
of the community. Conventions were
entertained from the fund; Home
steaders' Day was celebrated and
paid for out of the fund; roads have
been built and improved by means of
the fund; and innumerable other
things calculated to benefit the town
and country have been paid for out of
the fund. In view of the fact that |
publicity enters into the expenditures
OF the committee to very little ex-
tent; and in view of the further fact
that there is a widespread and we'll
defined prejudice against spending
money for publicity purposes: it
would be we'll to change the name of
the fund. If it were called the "De-
velopment" or internal Improve
ment" fund the name would be more
appropriate and perhaps remove
prejudice against the fund. However
that is of small importance. Already
the people have shown a willingness
to raise money for the purpose of
the interests of the town.
They will be willing to raise money
or this fund as soon as the commit
zee can get around to see them.
Once more The Tribune would urge ! .
he necessity of taking care of every !
hing with one fund. There should
'e but one subscription paper and that 5
arge enough to cover all purposes. I
It least $75OO.OO are needed this year. v
here are great many things to T
ONE UP during the ensuing twelve P
lonths. The things we know of now =
Ill require a great deal of money -
nd there are a number of other v
'ings yet to be heard from. AS the II
loney is paid month by month the c;
lct that there is large fund will in :,
wise promote extravaganza or the If
seless expenditure of money. In O
'ct we believe that so many worthy g
Enterprises will come before the peo- e
lie OF Caldwell during the next year q
the fund were double the amount F
AIMED above every cent could be we'll d
oent n
This is matter that will come be- y.
IRE the Commercial club and the cit v
ems OF Caldwell at an early day. a
hey should give the matter consid- d
ion at this time-the Commercial u
uo' that it may know what it wants r.
the citizens. that they may know a
hat they can give. fl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-25
THE PEOPLE RESPONDED

The committe raised the money for
the potato factory and the same will
be under way within a reasonable
length of time. The committee is
entitled to the thanks of the commu-
nifty for raising the money in spite OF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-25
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS.

Notice is hereby given to those
owning dogs that the license tax
must be paid at the Office of the city
clerk on or before May l, 1918.
G. w. HODSON,
al1-25 Chief of Police.
WANTED-Tenant with team.
Farm in city limits-Inquire Tribune
Xxx. a18-m2
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-04-25
NOTICE

Owing to the increase in the price
of gasoline and chemicals we have
been compelled to raise our prices
as follows:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-10
MISS ALICE PAUL.

sylYania and New Jersey. Congress-
men and senators from these states
know that their people may adopt
the suffrage amendment and con-
sequently they are disposed to be on
the safe side; at least they will not
oppose US openly" -, = -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-10

Just to show that she hadn't over
looked any phase of the question,
Miss Paul pointed out the fact that
a federal constitutional amendmenI
need be adopted only once by ma
jority vote of a sufficient number of
state legislatures,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-10

The winning of ten gives Highland he poeto call
fifth of the members of the of the
these represent ones of the
be
But
for suffrage what States
states suffrage amendment has already the
ture and eventually will submitted the people referendum
voteMonana Nevada North Dakota South Dakota New Penn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-14

tby Leased Wire Ca Eyrs:, ,. Herald
New i"fk. luiA ~ -E&c,pt for the
small decline at tho opening ANA tho
Subsequent recovery. prices of stocks
hardly varied during the morning
The aspect OF tuu market which COM
tinuud Goo command most attention.
WITS us almost unparalleled dulincss.
thp '1ul ut o. mornings trading was
mot enough tp furnish hull am hours
hNrIs business.
Tho possibility of % strike ur tho
conductors and truIumrut of eastern
railroads restricted business pending
tho outcome of tudays conference at
the White House,
Resumption of gold exports was an
other dctcrriug factor
With 30 holiday %, Paris. trading for
Europe wus at 20 low Obj
Canadian pucinc WAS Professionally
hoaNl aud smoothing lost point
Louisville and sears Rocbuck gulnul
(. aud virginia. Carolina Chemical
and Western Union lts, otherwise
th,rr wore mo- changes of Importance.
Bonds were steady
WoaHnoss of smelling and h.aaIpa-
mated ccutorcd attention of the COPE
per group during the noon hour.
smcltIng's loss was Increased to ! SIS
and Amulgamatcd fen back point
Otherwise the list hoid steady ana all
though trading continued quiet Oh,
market was characterized by e firm
undortouo.
Tho market closed heavy tn,
tuDuCs a. tho room traders iu onerinl
down thc fayorlto stocks failed Go in.
duco selling o. volume and the declln,
WAS neither severe nor prolonged
Smelling rose fwetionalls above lti
low price. hc remainder of the lls
grew stcadicr, although failing &,
rally
Settling operations were Widone,
ana leading stocks cased on in sym
pathv with tho copper shares. pivlni
iliy mUkl the appearance of hca
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-14

Guruie. Tr.---Plcce hand In Ram
chos dc Atrisco; consideration, sos.
VIM. A. Schafer. 81 cx.. to Geo. a.
Kusoman. Tr.- South 52is feet piece
land south OF Park Add. considera-
tiou $500.
Joseph y. pettus. IT uX, 10 Geo. A.
luseman, Tr.--isot 4, block Is, Pee
rca: consideration, $500.
Anna Durham TO Geo. A. Kasoman.
Tr.-Pc. land east Of Seycnth 81 ext.
consideration. SaO0.
Moore Realty Go. To \. T.. Walker,
Tr.--~I.ots 10 "a incl, block g Moore
Realty Co.'S Add. No. 2: considora-
ton. $500.
.losefa n. de Sandoval to y. n.
Dunbar Tr.--i.ot ., south IL lot 4.
north i2A feet lot g. block ., North
cru Add: consideration. S525.
e. II. McTavish and wife to First
Savings Bank a Trust Co---Lot ).
block u, Eastern; consideration. $500.
Releases.
First National Bank 20 Wallace
Ilcsscidcn ~ lots .. 10. ~ ~.
block 30, \. NJ r. Cos partial release
vi iudgmcnD.
J. Romero. Shrff To- NJ H. Con
zalcs, Jr, land IN Precinct 4.
J. Romero, shift. too a. Marion
and wifc--Lot 6. block &c. s. NJ r.
co.
a. IS Schack. Tr 10 Frank W.
Herman aud wife--Lots 7, s. blocN
O.. \. x ~ Add.
j. NJ Moore Tr. 10 Lula New
lander and husband Lot 2. block 90.
y. NJ +. 90.
Frank Mckee. Tr. 10 J. =. street
and wifc-Pc land south ~ PARK
Add
\. T.. Walker Tr. 10 Enio ana
John ~. Wiley Same AZ above.
". G. oestrrich Tr.. 10 Teonlo Ro-
nero ana wife-Lot &. block 3, ~
J. Sanchez Add
Chatiel Mortgages.
a. D. karr 10 Sollle Realty Co
/ Furniture; consideration, slOO
Removal affidavit American Lum
her co. TO A. w Flournoy TT.
sl7b.0oo
! Miscellaneous.
Trans Jdgmt C. +. Green ~ w
W. Holder S696.a3
Bond Policarpio Sanchez as J. T..
| Precinct No. g.
B0nd-Anto. Chavez n. as con-
! stable, Precinct No. 3.
/ Affidavit Chas. Rcdd. concerning
docd record %, page III.
Lease a. a. Grccnlcaf 60 Frank
! T.. Sturges west so feet lots .. g.
block Is, y. NJ. r. Go.
Revocation of Power uf Attorney
little Guaranty a surety Go.
District Court.
Mary RHcn aud Estofana Herrera
minors. 10y N. ~ Baca w. Jesus Ho.
nero $50 reward for information
furnished
Manuel Gutiorrcz Garcia VS. Ma
ria Sanchez dc Lopez ana Cayetanc
Aidereta- Eiectmcut involving q IA
acres In Canada de- Yrlsargi
ffcld Spitz Co VS. Manuel VALDEZ
Is Medruno Balance on prom. notes
amounting TO S20G.19
y. COurts
W. NJ clayton VS. lsidro and Lola
sanchez AssumpsIt tt2.55
otto Dlockmaun ys. ~ r. Landen
slagrr Assumpsit a3.G0
~. NJ Clayton SIS. Jose Lucero-
Assumpsit $3.50
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-14
~ bud FfskA

sa.20u-ssroom brick. hath. etc. lot
7lxtfa. about 40 shade and frpit ttcca,
fth ward close IN.
saee0-4 acres or eood land ncnr
suwmiiI mostly III bearing orchard:
twV houses. outbuiidinss. ucRr caf
line.
business property. .n.prevsd ana
unimpfoved
xf.OO0--5-room modern brics buu.
FaioW: hardy God EourN. hot wntHF
heat, are place. Eo0d shade; fonEth
ward. close IN.
92,3OO--5-roUn ccfncng ulocfs mrte
orn. corner IN Highlands. on car line
f2200 I-ruum silscce and irnmo
residence. bath. electric llghla. Gloss
IN; south broadway.
t32so--s-roOm brick. moaeyn. weli
built. large porch close Ia, West Sll-
a1V9J-5-room frame cottage. mod.
ern: Fourth ward. near car line.
t2.250--a-room brlck, mOdcrR.
large porcnes, North Second ntFoes.
FIRE INSURANCE
MONEY 10 LOAN
A. FLEISCHER
an soUwm Foumxu SgntmlsR
eekt 70 Postohioc- rhnne STA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-14
FOR RENT-Rooms.

FOR ItENI~-TWo rooms furnished
for light housckucI ing. screened
porch, shade, $1,000 Apply 73i s.
Arno.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-14
NInErN MnIkri.

NcV york July li.--Moucy on call
hrmvr . l-f 90 2ia per cent. time
louus nrm; sixty days, 31-taSt4 per
cent
Closc-primc mercantile paper 8
per cant
Commercial 1iils. &i.S23-i
bar silver. 5N 3-Nc.
MpNIcau dollars. a..
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-14
Try HERALD want ads, they
bring results.
COURT REPORTER
Published 10y tile Retail Mcr-
chants Association, Week. End
ing July l2th. 1919.
Mnrranl, Leeds.

Wallace llesseldcn and wife to G.
A. lludson--UndiYidcd hair interest
IN part lots ., 10. ~, ~. block 80. n.
NJ. +. Co; consideration. 81.
-. a. Portcrfield and wife TO Mabel
Is. en- 'ylcn--Lot 1, block -, Eastern,
consideration. 81.
NJ H. Gonzales Jr. To j. a. Gar
ella sanchez Piece land In precinct
g. ltanchos de- albuquerque consid-
Grafton. 81.
Pablo Buca and vile 10 Jesus Ro-
mcro--'iecn land la precinct / con
sid,ration. 81.
l.. v Becbe and vile to r. - I'll
wood Lots aud 2. block 80, East
crn consideration. 81.
Albuquerque Lumber 60. 60 w. r..
Ali1c- Lots . and 10. block q. Peroa.
consideration. 81
j. n. Peak to n. r. Herman Lot
o.. block 4, \. a. 4. addition: consid-
Grafton. 81
Margaret GraincN tu H. n Dunbar
-und. hair interest iu y. ha!f ~ NV.
quarter at So. quarter section o..
township ., north range 3. east; 20
acres; consideration. 81.
First National Bank to Barbara
Stapp Lots 239. 2iO. block 90. A.
Bros. Add.. consideration, $500.
Anita u de- chavez Go J. A. Gar
cin sanchez Piece of land In Ran
chus de- Atriscu; consideration. $3.50.
Virginia a. dc sanchez and hus-
hand to- g. A. Garcia sanchez
piece of land in Hauchos dc Atrisco;
consideration, 81.
j. 4. Garcia sanchez aud wife TO
, Abrlnu sanchez Three pieces land
iu Banchus dc Atriscu; consideration,
Si.OO.
". a. Dunbar ot aL 90 L.. T.. I.ccch
and wifc-l.ot =, West End Add. /.
consideration 81
John B wiley aud wife To WIN.
a. Schafer ot al s. 52h ltet (
piece of land south uf Park Add
city, consideration. 81
Adrla e.. ilolmuuist "a Annie EN-
son Lots -. 10. block 30. ~ NJ Il.
CO.. consideration 81.
Francisco Apodaca. IT an. To Jose
-. Truiilio--' piece land in Ranchos
do Atrisco. consideration. 81
Manuel Romero aud wife to joss
TrujillO Piece OF land in Vega del
N'Ai''f hNAH'H bANiAt 'Ni7ANflNAi
$500
j. A. Brady and wife to u. II. Me-
lavish and wife Loot 3. block b.
Eastern, consideration. 81
Henry -. Bowman, Spl Guar. 10
j. A. Harlan Piece land Precinct ~,
consideration, SiG00.
Felipe BoWcro and wife 90 Anto.
Gurcln sanchez Lot 4. block g. a.
j. Sanchez Add; consideration, 81
Auto garcia y sanchez aud vito
Ia NJ -. Gonzaios. Jr Lot (. biocl.
/ B. y j. sanchez Ado. consideration
500
Trust Deeds.
G. A. Hudson and wife To First saw.
, ings Bank A. Trust Co. ~ lots .. 10
IA. 80. block 80. y. NJ. 4. Co. con.
sidcration. $4,000.
%. g. Marion ana wife to Sol Ben.
iumln. TT Lot 6, block i6. ~ NJ y
Co. consideration &ie OOo
VIM A Schnfcr and wife to r. "
Dunbar. TT. south scr. feet tract
OF land south of Park Add and wes
OF North Eighth 81; consideration
$40.
Fannie q Harnes and husband "a
Jorrc iingEard. Tr Lots 70. 10. blk
So 81 NJ e GO; consideration. ttOo'
y. % sanchez and wife 10 N y
Hickev. Tr Lot West End Add
e., nsidcrntlou. Saa0N
santiago paca aud wIfc 40 2. A
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-14
WANTED

WANTED Experienced hindcry girl.
Albright & Anderson. 2OS-lO Gold
avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-14
ChIcngn rnnrl nr ,rrn,lc.

Chicago, July lt--Good purchases
rallied wheat today after WEAKNESS a.
inc outset u was said that country
points were not selling freely az re-
ducod ugurcs. Besides world ship
mcnts were reported light with for
cign stocks decreasing The opening
ranged from 3-S isc lower 10 a shade
advance september started at SO 1-S
Co SO 3-Nc. loss Of i-Sni Lac To 8-Sm
zee. ROSE tu gG 7-Nc. The close was
h"m with september 'ac net higher
1t N5WN1 t-Nc.
Smullucss of receipts made corn
hrm. september opened 1-Nm i-ic tu
3-Nc zap at 90 "a NJ ~ 1-Nc 10 COO and
advanced Go GO . Sc. crop damage
adNiccs from the southwest CAUSED q
further advance The CLOSE was
strong l-N, net higher for septom-
hcr ut 81 l-ic.
Covering by shorts lifted oats sep
tcmbor started unchanged to t-ic
higher pt Is Sic to $50 and went up
to 30 i-Sc
Provisions weakened with hogs
First sales were gisc 90 l2iac on, in
lcduug september options ns fol-
lows Pork, &2O.gO. hard. &ll72ta,
ribs. Slt1O 90 $i1.72ia.
CLOSING prices
Wheat-N5 3-tc. Sept, N50S1 t-Nc.
Dec. 900 1~NC.
Corn--Juls. 80 3-NmGU isc; Sept,
ll-to. Dec. So t-in57 3-Sc.
Dats--July. 30 5-Sc; Sept 30 3-Sc;
Dee. 80 3-iC.
Pork July, &21NO; sept, s2O.N9ta.
Lord--Scpt.. tli,G7ia. oct. SlL-
I2is mi1T5; Jan. &iO.55.
Iuhs-July. tit52ia, sept. StlGii
oct Sli.i5N n t5ia,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-14
LOST
PERSONAL

l~sN~A-eseNe~HesNrefeeere reeersN>-eereuree~e
ALBUQUERQUE CLEANING 60.
Clean everything carpets. houses,
make lawns. Phone 9a2
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-14
Personal Property Loans
MONEY TO LOAN.

on furniture, pianos, organs, horses.
wagons and other chattcls; also on
salaries and warehouse receipts; as
low as $1,000 and as high as $4,000.
Loans are quickly made and strictly
private. Time--one month TO enc
year given. Goods TO remain Va your
possession. our rates are REASONABLE.
Call aud SEQ us before borrowing.
Steamship tickets 10 ana from all
parts of the world.
PRIVATE OFFICES open Evenings
TIE HOUSEHOLD loan co,
Rooms = and 4. Grant Iiuliuing.
50aIs West Central Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-14

ceipts 5,o00; market Sc lower. bulk.
tN.SOuS.gO; heavy. SS.75mSS6;
packers and butchers. SS.SOmS $50:
light. sS.S0MS.g0; pigs. S7.1GmS.50.
Receipts 1900; rurSct
zoe lower; prime fed steers. $500
S.15; dressed beef steers. &7.21mS 1928:
western steers. &G.0O6f 500; southern
steers. $4,000 $50; COWS. tl25M 100;
hcifcrs. fG.2jWS.G0; stockcrs and
feeders. &j.25W7.75; bulls. $5.oOo
100, calves. &6.0OWg.OO.
Sheep Receipts 5000. market
strong lambs. tG.25WS.0O. ycurlngs
fb.2lGf 500; westerns. tf2h sf5. 90:
ewes. SS.75at.tO; stockcrs aud feed
Crs. s250HA2b