davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18

IlI,y- hay, been gcuorauy Ca W"
l.sis established iu thH sales 20. e.
week. ago. Included IN the uaus1r-
uuus ut the u.,. were $4,000 pounds
ol fiu. and m. medium putuuis az
o. - cents. vr 500 c,uts olguui $1,000
pounds cot hu1.aIuud Sew MoA.,m 40
80 cent, or .eHa3 vents clean basis,
1000 pounds of zine Arizona "a 40
cents. or about 90 5t cents clean,
aud sumr 10000 pounds uf Nou Mex
lean ut ~ cents 100 the grease or cstl-
mated az 90 cents clean basis pther
odd lots have been sold 90 various
prices
TeXas-Thc business IN Texas wcols
thig week has been conspicuous b. It's
ghsouyp. about tine only wool it lhis
Hass la stock being some spring clip.
California some samplng OF Cali
frruus H. reported but no business Ut
moment appears To have been done
Secured The demand for secured
woods has been mir and prices have
ruled more coz less cratic bat prao-
ticully speaking ON the basis OF last
weeks trading some curbonizcd fine
territory. about goo bags. IL reported
sold az 20 cents and several hundred
bags changed hands at rates varying
from tpa5 cent? At the latter
quotation some Sew Mvxican Was sold
| this being first cilss wool
Noils-Tho demand Tor noils h. re-
ported as lair aud prices are rulio5
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18

manufacturer expected Goo hu} "..r.
sidcrlhlN hss' hp refused Co cua.tI.
80 tho question further Som, 49,
sold ut 80 cents this vp,h ana 20 i,t
cot uuwuehad dDlauc is reported at
co.. ,,uts. Some other -wJi lu'.
ut this woul hay, been solid huIt
cent Co cent less per pound. a
small lot ui half blood Cluthus wool
wa. sold, terms being withhold.
Michigan rloccct outside 81, 20
small quHutity OF quarter ana thIrr-
cighths blood fleece, for which u,
dealer realized 2Nis cents, "a, lultNgt
has not been active. Prices are prlr.
tiOnlly unchanged otherwise from last
weeks basis.
Missouris, Gtc.--No sales nf bvlsht
woois Grc reported here ana IA, itIa-
ton in st. Louis b. also reported us
oull this week, practically uo bright
WOODS being held az that point In gry
Qyantity
pulled WOODS sid, from fulthor
ale OF some 500 bu q Of \ woods Cf
tn, January pulling in Sew Yori 'ps,
week, said To have been made a., 3Gls
cent?, the only excitement ~ tn re-.
ported sale her. of some 1000 hars
90. western pullcd stock wugns up
Co. a. cents clonn bush for BE-
7 Territories SALES of territories na,.
/ t''n "f moderate sizy both h. mdi'
udual sales and IN the aggregate
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18
MORE WOOL MEN
BUYING STUFF At
BOSTON
Three Quarters of a Million
Pounds Shom in Phoenix
District; Situation in West
Remains Practically I'm.
changed.

BOSTON Mass. March l7.-Murs
buyers ot wool have been In the mar
bet this week and last than for some
time, ana demand bids fair a. Ia.
crease nov that the garment workers.
strike b. New York city b. prnctically
at an end. Manufacturers have been
ardent bears Ia their trading, aud
have obtained some more cheap woods
again this week. bat Notwithstanding
The fact that the present is more or
l'e. of ga Psychological moment
Their, are dealers who refuse tu meet
The Uricrs that manufacturers viii OF.
ter says the Boston Commercial Bui.
l,tu
There viii doubtless bc gunsid,r-
Ole scramble tu catch up with pro.
auction 900 th, lines which have b.Hu
affected by the striking garment
workers although thi. win %, no easy
task. and wool d,alprs are rather csc
p,rtIng % sharp and pui'k dvmavd
from many OF the mris which hu,,
not been carrying amy great surpluso.
ui wool in stock. one Of IN, lari-
top-m,kmg Establishments appears GO
have r,ulizrd the chcapncss ~ wuo,s
900 the moment aud b. reported col
have bought lu TN last two weeks co.
so 900 the ucighburhood or three NIL.
lion pounds ul various sorts of vu,i
More Confidence.
Evidence ui the return at cuhU.
uruuc o. not wanting outsJd, the Bu.-
ton market reports being current thy'
chicago has contributed considerable
business Goo the total quota this wrels
BOO the sadie uf SOM, 500 u'" mounds of
staple territories. puU.d wool. hove
changed htud. Boa CONSIDERABLE, uwuU-
ties ALSO CON, lut uf SOM, I.uD bags
western pulled. mostly %. being &C.
ported, prices ranging up tu Is cents
There h,s ALSO been some turtle.
Luaiucss done this Week u tur,ii~'
eros bred woods. prices hrlug fully
firm Tor th, grades iu demand.
The Good Market
U,Iyy weight good. ar, moving
with uir freedom. especially voo',us
and goods where 10. price factor has
not been too steep. Rough coating
and ,loaking are Boo especially go"t
position. The dress goods mlls ur,
Also reported we'll under ord,rS zee.
spring goods, Will, tam goods al, n,
ing priced rt the sam, rates us thus
Iur spring wear boo many instances
An interesting feature ~ the trtGr
r. The reported purchases oi Tin. de-
laiuo woods aud uot Tor speculative
purpose. thui is Co soy. some order
lur Goo, di.a goods aru pppyarius
uud th,r, o., those who think THAI
American utmrs viii s,. Go bright
light ',furc long boo favor ut tho Tin
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18

ouruuE On, tariff ui tho mom,u'.
Chairman Underwood OF th, Way auu
means committee ot the nous, b. quote
cd as saying that IA tuuks for duty
on raW wool not 60 exceed 10 per ''u'
with q much better balanced schedule
ON tups. YARNS ANA good.
1cuudul, Is viii uuuuosliouuhly be-
the urst schedule ut the tariff Go conn"
~ for Duu-id ration. latest ddyic,s iI-
dirutug that thy tariff VIII Doe agalN
considered, schedule los schedule.
I'r0srccl- aud Prices.
SOM, eft the more optimistic deus.
crs thmk that the present indications
are Tor % strengthening market, white
others entirely disagree 100 that point
uf view 'riCDs az the moment are
certainly somewhat erratic on of
sorts ANA secured lots and standard
grades, so far us there are any letL
in domestic woods are not an hold
ON the same basis, although as w"
stated "a week ago, ihv downward
movement seems TO have abatgd o. 60
very large degree.
uhiOs Demand tor medium grade
comhnng ohio woods n sim more or
less keen boo some quarter. although
those dealers who hold any quantity
1T wooi of this sort are NOT nvceptl1r
the how pric's that have been made u'
some Uu. rt'rs. a d,ul,r thm scrN
asked tor puartcr-bluod domestic I
cents and when h. was told TIA, the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18

Thls n mast wonderful external help
a. the muscles and tendons. il ponctrstcs
che tissues, makes them piinnt 90 readily
,lCld 10 natures demand Tor expansion,
30 there n no longer a period OF pain, dis.
comfort, stralulng. nausea or other eymp.
toms go often distressing duriug the anxious
weeks of expectancy.
Mothers Friend prepares the system Tor
the coming event, and iis u.c brings eom.
fort rest aud rCpusc during the term. This
has a most marked influence upon the baby.
since it thus mhcrits q splendid growing
system of nerves ana digestive function.
Aud particularly To- young mothers ls this
famous remedy ~ lncst!mable value. 10
enables her tO preserve her health ana
strength, ana she remains a pretty mother
e. having avoided al tue suffering and
danger that would otherwise accompany
Tuch an ucgaslon, MuthrrH Friend thor.
Oughly iuhriratrs every nerve, tendon and
muscle involved aud Il sure preventive
Iur yakiuH uf the breasts
You viii md this splendid remedy on
sale OF an drug stores Ht $500 bottle,
aud a highly recommended fur tho purpose.
Write hgduoid Regulator 20, iai Lamar
rlds ANnuta. tn ana thcv Viii mail Won
sealed very Instructive bVpk lyr cIpcg.
gaul motAgrs,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18

wheat bA a leading long sent the mar
ket up tuda, The uptutn WAS excited
d. buying OF nour IN large lots. Open
Ink prices were l-Sc 60 t.tC 10 $3.50
higher. May started at IS 3-Sc 10
Sblsc. a gain OF i-Sc To i-ic ana adj
lunccd to So 5-SGSS 8-ic.
The close was nrm az IS 3-iff
SIS 1-sc tor Mag. isM5-Sc above hast
night.
May corn opened unchanged 10 Use
higher az On s-4c 90 "a l-Ac and went
TO Sc i-tW52 s-sc,
The close was nrm, s-S4f sc net
higher Tor May al ai-SW52 i.ic.
May oats began az 81 lac 90 80 3.sc.
shade 10 1-sW &c 40 aud advanced
a. ssMc
A lighter run NJ hqgs seat prQyla.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18
The Markets
WALL STREET


Sew York March ls.--Thcro was
further liquidation of industrial shares
on the stock market owing 80 discrim-
iuatipn against them In loans aud To
poor earnings of some %; them, Low
record prices we're made iu some ln-
stances and there was little indication
uf inside support Important stocks.
after some hesitation responded Go
short covering. due 90 the belief that
tho list was thoroughly lluuidatod.
Bear traders we're impressed los the
stability of the leaders Ia the face OF
renewed selling nf minor stocks.
Bouds were IRREGULAR.
CLOSING stocks
Amaigumuted. Gbis,
sugar. m bid
Canadian Pacific i23.
Great Northern 1875 as.
Missouri Pacific 90 5-S.
New YORK Central 1915 as,
Northern Pacihc, itA8.f.
Pennay lvanih, IFS Us.
Reading. t5S.
Southern PaciAs. % Us,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18

ION prices to q higher level. Theopen-
ing was UNCHANGED 10 iidc 90 Zee
higher with these prices for May pork,
1901 ~. lard. 5000 90 si0.7s4
ribs. Sie.S2ia.
Close. whcai--M May. IS a-f0Ss Use;
July. SSikC. sept, ~ Disc
Corn~-May. 81 l-Sa 81 i-fc; July.
90 isC. sept. sfisc.
oats--May. see; July. 81 7-sc: sept.
% Use.
Mess Pork. per Dbl. May. t2O.72is;
July x20.32h
lard. per 100 lbs. --May. Si0.I0;
July. 9t0.G2is,
short Ribs. per 100 lbs.--AIny.
sio.So; Juiy ti0.sS y.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18

AalClgh. y, g.. March iS--ioyCFn-
or Craig was asked bs tclearum %
pardon ~, H. Merriman. a. g Hatch
ana II. W. Oldham, the University %
North Carolina "harcrs convicted Of
granddaughter in connection with tho
death ~ Freshman Isaac Rand last
September. This appeal came from
Merlimank father and ~ inadf 20 rec
store the young mems citl2tuehip.
Gpiegn9E Craig has not ~ replied.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18

Boston. March lS.--D0m, wool
continues tO move SLOWLY toward tho
mills Values are tirm,r bat prin-
cipHiiy through the UNIV lingncss %
holders 90 accept low hidh SncuTlng
be- active iu the west but growers are
reported go Dee holding for high prices
ana bidding has boon SLOW some Old
territory une staple changed hands
rec, atty az go cents clean. Fair trad
ing b. reported in Texas and calif0r-
MIA stock, but near by hocccs are duh
Tho demand Tor pulled wool Is very
light.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18
NIouU, Marked.

New York March ls.--call money
urui gia ftt ga per cent, time loans,
easter. go uud 30 days 3-im6 per
cont. six months. 5 ~ ff5 SEA per cent.
Primo mercantile paper. ia 20
per cent
Commercial ulllH ft.A2M.
Far silver, 80 I-Ar
Mexican dollars. ~ lac.
Government bonds steady.
railroad bonds irregular.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18
Ken.as Clt, I.I,rstock.

Kanfus city. Marco 1S--Cattle--
Receipts 10000 including 500 south.
erns: market steady. native steers,
$500 400. southern steers. S6.T5ff
S.g5. southern COWS and heifcrs, st.2t
Otis: native cows and hciferr. ff.25
q $50. stookers and feeders, 1885 u
sac: bulls. $500 7.is. calves a. GOO
1859, wcstorn steers $1,000 S.75s
western cows Si.25at 100.
Hogs Receipts 10000 head mar
kct higher; bulk. sS.9OH 9.Os; heavy,
SS.g5ff9.OU; packers aud butchers.
SS.g0W 9.O5; light &s.Sen 1900; pigs.
S1.aOftS.0O.
sheep Receipts s. Q00 head. market
steady. muttons, $500 ID 100: Colo
rndo lam0s, sS.25ms15; range weth-
,ts and yearlings S5.O0m 1.T5; ranBO
CNc $500 G.65.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18

Chicago. March iS.- HogA--l,0-
Seipt- ig,g00i market strong bulk.
$3.50 q eos, light. 1926 q $50; mixed.
rough, ss.55mS.T0. piss. STa0ff9.is.
Cattle Receipts 3,sOV head; mar
koG steady bceyus. ST.25Ne.i5; Texas
steers $3.50 ff 49, western steers.
kG.AafiA.ta, stotkerH anu feeders.
ge.iUMS.2O. cows and heifcra. &3,50ae
5. 10; calves, x7,00sf li.se.
sheep Receipts rs 900 head. mar
kot slow native. $3.50 ~ 1905 vest
crn, S6.2Ou6.aJ. yearliugs, Sf.seW
S.s5. lambs. native. ts.S5 q $50; west
ctE $500 SIS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18

New York. March iS.-Coppor arm;
spot 10 June kii.00M li.1s.
Thu Firm spot tu March, $500
1875.
Lcnd--Stcudy &4.30f tt0.
spCltcr-Stcady. SG.3un6.tO.
irun--steady and UNCHANGED.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18

Rcd Bank, N. j. March is.-A ave
and ton-cent store WAS wrecked ycs-
tcrduy by IAN angry mob that objected
10 ST fatrick's day souvenirs dis
played Ia the windows, declaring that
the display held up o. ridicuic things
which they considered sacred.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18

Quotation furnished BY Logan \
bryan. Board OF Trade. Chieago)
boston, Muss., March FIFTY
shares of santa re copper were sold
today at rs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18

81 Louis. March lS.-- Wool steady;
territory and western mediums. 81 q
csc. nuo mediums, iSd zoe; nnu. isW
lie.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18

practically unchanged from the basis
ON which they have sold for several
weeks,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18
Can't Help But
Admire Babies
Every Woman Casts Loving Glance at
the Nesting Cuddlsd in its Bonnet.

4 womaus heart naturally responds to
The charm aud Fwrr ness ut q pruiy child,
and moro 60 to-day than ever before since
thr ndyNUf ~ Mnfhpr'a Friend
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-18

81. Louis. March ls.--Lead arm,
g42eis. spclter. weak. $500.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16

in the Mayors Office Monday fore
noon, the ID. L r.. through their rep
resentative, Charles u. Joslyn. stated
that IL would be impossible TO give
three-cent fares under Mayor Marks
plan,
want to say 10 the ID. u. r. ~
cut down their capitalization on the
CITY system to the cost OF construc'
ton and equipment, and build all new
lines where they are now badly need
ed and reroute the present system So
as TO prevent the dumping OF two.
thirds OF all the people in the center
OF the city during rush hours, forcing
them 10 transfer and to lose from one
quarter TO three-quarters more time
than they would If the above plan was
in operation This would save cor
ductors and motormens time, electric
energy or power and wear of all
equipment in the same proportion that
il would save the passengers, and
would reduce operating and other eX-
penses TO a point that two or three
cent fares would pay as large or larg-
or margin OF profit as three and five
cent fares are now paying.
Don't understand me to say that
recommend Two or three-cent fares at
this time. but I do recommend, first,
good service. and then fares on the
basis of cost Of construction, opera
tion and maintenance, which VIII, II
properly managed, in time give two
cent fares, or less.
J. NJ. McPHEE.
Detroit, July IA, 1913.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
To Keep the House Cool

Just how much can be done toward
keeping the summer temperature
down indoors even the industrious
homekeeper doesn't realize until she
tries it, .
The first real secret OF having d
low temperature in the house lies in
capturing all the cool air the house
will hold at the time the air is coolest
and then keeping out the warmer air
when the temperature rises. Com
plete and sensible ventilation by
which the air inside is kept moving
finishes the list OF primary considera-
tons
\ careful survey OF the temperature
figures. says the Baltimore Sun, will
show that there is an early hour each
day, just before the san begins TO
heat things up and when the dawn
breezes' bring q breath OF freshness
and less humid air even after the hot
test summer night, that is one OF the
coolest OF the "a
Even at the cost Of a little incon-
yenience and the loss OF Bit OF sleep,
the housewife who really wants a cool
makes sure that every window in the
house from cellar TO attic is wide
open Curtains are pulled back the
better to admit the cooler air out
side doors should be thrown wide,
too
BY he time the regular getting up
hour arrives the house will be thor
oughly aired and filed with the cool
est air OF the day. The next move,
then. is TO close windows and doors
and keep the cool atmosphere In, and
more especially keep the outer over
heated air out
The question OF ventilation is one
that every housewife must solve for
herself because no two houses are eX-
actly alike The best general sugges-
ton is that all doors inside the house
be kept open. Each door tends 70
start a circulation OF air.
A window raised. say SIX incNes, IN
the third floor room not facing the
suns rays and an open cellar window
will. In most cases. establish enough
OF an air current to keep the house
from getting stuffy' and at the same
time will not let in enough heat 10 al
feet the emperature.-The Pittsburgh
Sun.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16

employees of the treasury. department
seeking the services OF the latter a.
highly paid officials OF the bank. II Is
reported that Controller Murray was
offered a salary of $4,000 year 10
become the president of tie First.Sec-
ond National of Pittsburgh. but Muir
ray declined in favor OF one of mis-
special agents, Oscar l.. Telling, who
took the job The man who cote this
$25 900 job was working for the gov
may have been a mere coincidence,
but when bank lends its depositors
money on real estate security through
the medium OF alleged trust companies
contrary 10 the national banking acts.
and these facts are undiscovered for
months. the circumstances will bear
investigation The DEPARTMENT OF jus.
tice is making an investigation.
Raising anything in the back yard
from diamond back terrapin To wood
alcohol is extremely popular. AT least
one would so Judge by the mail which
is received by the agricultural dc
partment Hundreds of letters have
come from people who inferred from a
recent newspaper paragraph that dia-
mond back terrapin could be raised IN
the back yard without water.
Now the government is going into
the business OF encouraging the rails
ing of silver foxes, so the back yard
Industries will again be stimulated. j,
should be understood however. that
the government thinks Alaskan re-
serves are better than back yards for
raising silver foxes, and the govern
ment offers 70 sell breeding stock
from the Pribiofr islands on favorable
terms 10 any one desiring TO under
take this industry. The last sale or
a genuine silver fox skin occurred in
Europe. when the skin brought $l57.
There were only 2S offered on the
market, so scarce has the silver FOX
become and so desirable his fur. So
il is evident that there are millions
in IL" for anybody willing TO go into
the silver fox breeding industry.
The total estimated production or
corn in the United States for 1913
will be 2.971 million bushels. This is
according to the II. s. bureau OF sta
tistics in the department of agricul-
ture. The yield for 1912 was 3.l25 mil
lions OF bushels: the yield for 1911
was 2,53t millions for 1909 II was
2.552 millions Wheat will be 70l
millions as compared with 100 mil.
lions OF last year
The forestry experts are expert
menting with ammonia bombs for put
ting out forest fires An ammonia
bomb, II Is found. will extinguish ire
In circle OF about five yards in diam
eter about the point OF explosion.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
Our Crazy Critics

From papers read az the conference
of the National Education association
II appears that $4,000 900 Of the 2o,-
600 600 school children Of the United
States are diseased. that less atten'
ton Is given 10 them than 10 cattle
that many rural school houses are
mot as we'll kept as pig-pens mat
"a cesspool OF degradation exists
under the shade trees OF Princeton,
and more OF the sort.
The educational muck-raker is the
boss muck-raker OF them all WHAT a
diseased and degenerate race we are!
What a nation of detectives and de-
linouents What with the warnings
of educators. eugencs extremists
alienists. oculists and other censors
and monitors who assemble IN con
crosses. the conclusion is forced that
everybody is either physically dis
eased or insane, that nobody can see,
that nobody is At for marriage, ana
generally that whatever is is as
wrong as It possibly can be
II only our midsummer mentors
would season their repToofs with a
saving moderation--if only they would
not 'cxaggerate' so, using the word
In the Lauterbach sense,
Making ali allowance for the ele'
ment OF population which is not up
20 standard and whose deficiencies
furnish the excuse for all this lectur-
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
From Another Polnt of VleaV

hits
S II build city hall
The movies therefore to the first floor
Richmond has been arrested for wearing slit skirt but
in fall
consisting two flights without going up at all
United senator in Georgia brought home
the Fenkel
had been called from
p W. head to repair
bursted main
shield prisoner charged
putting TO have put his foot in it.
in advertising for wife who will permit him
be boss This is askn Advertising
Hoe okne "Rova wife m
yesterday Loyal looked
say the least. fetching
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16
Timely Suggestion for Detroit

An indignant citizen who had just
lodged three automobiles in quick sue
cession was heard freeing his mind at
the four corners.
why" said ne, pretty soon the
chauffeurs will be getting up a horn
code for the pedestrians to commit ID
memory, something like this:
One toot. throw a quick back-hand-
spring for the sidewalk Two toots,
dive over the car. Three toots, lie
down calmly; it is too late TO escape,
hut we will go over you as easily as
possible If you keep very still. One
long and two short toots, throw your
self forward and we will save both
your arms One short and two long
toots, throw yourself backward ard
one leg will be saved Four toots, its
all mp with you. but we promise TO no
tify your family. "-Selected.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-16

HoA ldAlOl Oh an u
tacturers. as dis
closed by the Mul.
lail letters. has
stirred the house
q an gerness 10
WELD the white
wash brush. Mann
ana the Democrat
,c leaders are par
icularly sensitive
over the charge
mat the judiciary
committees OF inc
1ouSe and senate
we're both ControIl-
I'd 1t does not re-
luire the Mulhal!
etters TO establish
his charge. Any
one who will take
he trouble 10 Turn
back TO the files OF
h a newspapers.
A N A DarticIIlarly