davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-01-23
Farmers Conner.
Distribution Of Farm Labor.

farm is to save it by so distribut-
ing the labor throughout the
year that the minimum Of hiring
may be done and the farm owner
may always be busy. The win
ter season is often the leisure
time of the farmer. Here are
some ways in which he can profit
ably employ his time.
The winter months afford OPP
portunity for overhauling and re-
pairing all farm machinery. Dur
ing the cultivating, sowing and
harvesting seasons whenever it
is noticed that any part of a ma
chine is needing repair, note
should be made of the defect;
then in winter the farmer should
have comfortable room where
all such parts can be made good.
A thorough cleaning of the bear
ings and gearings Of any machine
reduces friction, saves wear, and
often discloses worn out parts.
If all farm machinery is careful
: ly looked after in this way dur
ing the slack season, much an
noyance and money will be saved
the following summer.
All practical and up-to-date
farmers will look after the selec-
ton, and termination tests of
seeds, which are to be planted
next summer, during the winter
months. He who sends early to
his scotsman for samples Of
seeds, selects those free from
weed seeds and of high germi-
mating power, and buys early,
will often be rewarded by great
ly increasing yields. Help and
information concerning selection
and termination tests Of seeds
will be gladly furnished by the
Kentucky Experiment Station,
upon application.
Every farmer should have
stock to care for during the win
ter months. Live stock can be
so managed that the largest a.
mount Of work connected with it
will come in winter. The feed
ing and care of the dairy herd
will be heaviest in winter. Ear
ly lambs will make a busy time
during the latter part of winter.
The proper housing of stock dur.
ing the cold and stormy months
will add to the work of feeding
as well as to the quantity of ma
nure, which should be hauled up,
on the land practically as fast as
made. All of these things helr
to make a profitable and busy
winter season
The winter evenings furnish a
good time for laying out the fu-
ture plans for the farm, and for
the architectural study of any
farm buildings that are to be
constructed or remodeled. Lo.
eating new buildings, laying out
new fences to be built, working
out rotation of crops, planning
tile drains, studying labor-savinl
devices for the housewife as wei
as for oneself, are interesting
and valuable problems for thu
long evenings of winter.
The farmer, of all bushes
men, is the man who is mos
careless about keeping accoun
of his business. No merchan
who does not keep records woult
expect to succeed, neither shoult
the farmer. Now is the time t,
take an inventory of the farm
stock and open up accounts TO
the New Year. If the farmel
cannot do this, he should hant
the problem to his sixteen yea,
son or daughter. At the closC
Of another year it should bt
known exactly what crops an(
what lot of stock have furnished
profits. H. B. HENDRICK, ASS
Agronomist, Kentucky Expert
ment Station, Lexington, KY.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-01-23

When you want reliable medicine for
a cough or cold take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t can always be depended upon
and is pleasant TO take. For sale by all
Observation-Disclosures.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-01-23
Huntington, w. Va,
Jan. 16, 1918,

Dear Gardner:
You will please find enclosed
herewith my check for one dollar
(S1.OOl for subscription to your
paper. With kindest regards
and best wishes / am.
Very truly yours,
w. I. CoLvIN.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-01-23
Eastbound EASTERN DIVISION. westbouu

Train No, 4 arrives at Quicksand, a sta
ton on the l.. & L. Extension
at II:25'a. M and train No. 3
leaves Quicksand for Jackson at
las pm
LExINGToY Train No. ! will make con-
motion with the J.. & N. at
Lexington for Louisville, Ky
Train No. will make conncc.
ton with l.. & n Winchester
for Cincinna 10
CAMPToN Trans Nos I, 2, 8 and 4 will
JUNCTION make connection with Mo int.
ain Central Ry 10 and from
Camptnn
B'vILLE Trains Nos l, 2, ard 3 will
lUNSTIoN make connection with the l.. &
A. Railway for Beattyville, ny.
0 & X. Train No 3 daily and M, 4
JUNCTION daily except Sunday will
make connection with the
Ohio &'Kentuckv Ry 'or Can.
nell ity and o. & X stations
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-01-23

MIR. and Mrs, Perry Carter, of Grassy
Creek were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
Smith Nickel Saturday and Sunday.
BLUE EYES.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-01-23
Monday, February 10. 1913

ha being the first day Of county COURT the Of O'Clock
m or thereabou sell at public cutlery the following real
tate, to satisfy the taxes due the State and county
Name Amount of tax Pronertv cost Total
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-01-23

USE THE COLUMNS OF THE
COURIER TO TELL THE PEOPLE
WHAT YOU HAVE TO SELL.
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-01-23
Sheriff's Sale for Taxes.

By virtue of the taxes due the State of Kentucky and Coun
y Of Morgan for the 1911 and 1912 of N.Y. deputies
Licking Valley courier. [volume] (West Liberty, Ky.) 19??-current, 1913-01-23

Stopin at Keeton's and get hot lunch and
a hot cup Of coffee, hot chocolate or cocoa.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-03
October 3, 1913 THE AMERICAN ISSUE
Oratorical Contest Feature of Big
Convention Z


Columbus, O., September alone
of the stirring and interesting features
of the big biennial convention of the
Anti-Saloon League of America, to
be held in this city November 1913,
will be the oratorical contest Of the
intercollegiate Prohibition Associa-
ton. Nine prominent states will be
represented by student orators who
have already won highest honors in
their respective states. All orations
will deal with the liquor problem and
its solution. The contest will be held
Tuesday afternoon, November Il.
The Eastern interstate contest,
composed of the states of New York,
Pennsylvania, Virginia, Kentucky
Ohio, Indiana, Michigan, Illinois and
Florida, is part of the greatest series
of student public speaking contests in
America with which 200 colleges and
twenty-five states are connected. This
is one of the popular methods used by
the intercollegiate Prohibition Asso-
citation to stimulate interest among
students for thorough study of the
liquor problem and the personal re-
sponsibility of students for service and
leadership in the nationwide fight
against liquor.
The college Prohibition movement,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-03

gone out in volunteer field work, as
a sort of Laboratory practice" and
have become intense workers of the
cause as result.
Prominent NJ en- in Movement.
Among the men now prominent in
anti-liquor activity who in college
were brough face to face with the
cause through the Association are
state superintendent of the Anti-Sa-
loon League of Minnesota, Mr.. P. J.
Youngdahl, worker in the local and
state |. P. A. for three years; Hon.
Charles M. Hay, leader of the drys in
the last Missouri legislature and who
was largely responsible for the recent
county option bill; Mr.. Hay won the
national oratorical contest in 1902
r. P. Hutton, assistant superintend-
ent in West Virginia, leader in that
great state victory, is an |. P. A.
contest product from Wisconsin,
State Superintendent Shoemaker of
Indiana, and Burke of Michigan, were
in the movement at an earlier period
of its work. as we'll as many now &C
tive in all sorts of anti-liquor service.
The work Of the Association is
strictly among the colleges; it is as
strictly educational and enlistment in
character-more men for personal &C
tivity in the great reform. Through
its able college secretaries, who go
from college to college, enlisting men,
bers, organizing study classes, speak
ing to student group meetings, devel-
oping contests, encouraging practical
work outside as the best way to gain
experience and help in local cam
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-03
DRY BUT PROSPEROUS
Darlington Voted Out It's Saloons,
But Still Continues to Do
Business

Darlington, S. c., Sept. 2o-Many
have said and some still say that town
cannot prosper and grow in commercial
ism and otherwise without whisky, but
OH the contrary will emaciate and
shrivel to a skeleton, her business
patronage will leave her and her streets
will grow in weeds and grass to be
followed by general devastation and
ruin. Notwithstanding such sayings
and fearful predictions, Darlington six
or seven years ago voted out and de-
ported this dreaded monster "whisky"
(not by Jerome) to the Florence coun-
ty line as an undesirable and left it with
her citizens to battle with should they
so desire
Having unloaded this demon from our
midst and thoroughly sterilized and
renovated its haunts and dwellings, the
merchants and business men of our CITY
set to work with increased energy and
determination to create and build mar
kets for the products of its farmers and
citizens generally What kind of mar
kets? Markets where the farmer could
sell his products of the farm for the
most money and markets where the
farmer could buy what he needed on
the farm for least money With what
amount of success have their efforts
been rewarded? Instead of their bust
ness patronage leaving them, it has
been quadrupled Instead of Darling
toms streets growing UP in weeds and
grass they have been improved, re-
modelled and laid in concrete walks. So
that her pedestrians entertain no longer
a dread and fear of inclement weather
Her school children and church-goers
can at their pleasure visit operas, school
buildings and churches, public buildings
and. all mercantile houses without tramp
ing on the clay. What else along the
line of progress have we done? We
have built three of the largest and
most commodious tobacco warehouses,
to say nothing of her huge stemmeries
and packhouses in Eastern Carolina.
We have established a tobacco market
which is second to none. This market
has been manned by many of the
most experienced and substantial BUYERS.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-03
CAN'T SELL BAD DRUGS

Sturgis, N. D., September 22.-The
city council has passed an ordinance
which makes the selling of cocaine,
morphine or other Authorizing drugs
without a physicians prescription an
offense carrying with it a fine of from
SIS to $500 or Imprisonment of thirty
days or both. The physician who
signs the prescription must not be
connected with the pharmacy selling
the drugs prescribed.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-03
D. LEIGH COLVIN, President

D. LEIGH COLVIN, President
with branches in 200 colleges and uni
versities, emphasizes the study of the
liquor problem by students-the young
men and women who soon will be
leaders in the nations affairs. Its Pro-
hibition slogan is Gas go the Col
leges Today so goes the Nation To-
morrow" During the past two or
three years through its influence, sys-
tematic study of the question has been
introduced into thirty colleges, under
regular professors, and with college
credit for work taken In 100 more
colleges students have organized class
es of their own. Others arrange lee
ture courses, procure able speakers,
take part in local option, statewide,
legislative, and other anti-liquor cam
paigns; hundreds of students have
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-10-03

HARRY S. WARNER, Secretary
paigns, it gets at the source of power
the life-purpose of the selected earn
est class of young men and women in
our colleges. In this way it reaches
more than $4,000 students each year
D. Leigh Colvin is president and
Harry S. Warner is vice president OF
the Association. It's headquarters are
in Chicago. Daniel A. Polling, OF
Christian Endeavor and Prohibition
fame, is its first vice president
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
ONE MORE HEAVY
STORM HITS NEW
MEXICO LAST
NIGHT
Sudden Fall in Temperature
With East Wind AccOmpan-
led BY General Precipita-
ton in State.
THREE INCHES SNOWFALL
REPORTED ON THE PLAINS

That the Erouudhog WAS FULLY jus.
Titled boo his actions I.v days $3.50
ln returning ,u his hub for 90 further
period cot Information Was anuuduu..
IS demonstrated mHt night when
about midnight one ui those tusi'tn
z,phNr- commenced moaning uruuuu
the root trees uI AImuI,rW, r,s.
dents. r., daylight th, t,mp,ruta
had drppppd many degrees. the east
v ud V.. nitt,r yolu end o. liur SNOW
was drtlul a,ru-- th, Hud-,tp.
That u".u oF,rNur,'d IudiN liuH.
tht oldest luhUiIftul admitted
FRANKLY to-day That This M-t ruuH
t.h.s HIl th, W.nu .ust uI h.a Sails an
tuaf %, n,,, h... . winter Boa &c.,"
NtNirn II. lh, present.
nh, .uuN|'l nIs uuU light up n
noon aud most col 10 melted us % IrN
rhy weather m.u prod no. ihut 90 t
viii %, moro .uu. auU tlr temper"
tuI, VIII NOT ,u.ug, t,u much
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
WASHBURN CLUB TO
SING At ELKS'
TONIGHT
Kansas Aggregation to Appear
as Santa Fe Attraction; a
Pleasing Program Is Assur-
ed By Entertainers.

Tho Wushburu college Gl'o club,
ct Topeka. Kau. rl.cd 200 Alhuqu' g.
qu. shortly aurr o'clock this after
noon. having travelled from Las NcE "a
Zoe rullmuu rrr hooked ON to a.
frrigh, train Tho Woshhurn ciuI'
appeared ln lls Vegas lau uight and
made splendid impression 90"
club ls hooRed to entertain tho santa
rc employees aud their friends iu IN
Elks thoHtvr tonight college gi'r
clubs haze always boon popular 90
fractions iu Alhnuuprpu, and lhc
Wt-llhIuu aggr' CATION win douhii'.'
utlW crowded house. pleasing
program VIII Dee prcsoutrd hs thc un-
tDI3aiuvrs
Isaiah Hale, commissioner pf safety
Ou Use santa fo. viii Appear at tho
Elks tomorrow night with pruErau.
for hig safety habit rally Motion
pigu,cs oi the HaietN habit scheme
and program hN local artists VIII
sature thr entcrinlnmcnt
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
The Markets
WALL STREET.
'By Lsssea Wiz. % Evenlss n.ssIal

(By Lsaaea Wire o. EventsH Herstdl
Sew YORK. trb. Z solution of th"
difficulties encountered la bringing
about di.intogrution OF tho Hartman
system infused more life into ~"
market. which was generally firm Oh
tho resumption ct business tnGay.Tho
notion uI The Hartman stocks, how
over Reflected 90 diversity at views as
Go thr effect oi the dissolution plans
upon properties involved ana the lu,-
pru'ow,ni in these shares was not
long maintained. subsequently Tn
Iuu Pacific show nd pronounced
strength 90 the supposition that D.
had tn best ui The bargain. London
i,purt,d 90 chrrk OF tho slump IN cop
per metal and although traders bo-
H.Nrd thII the prndurprs monthly
figures Go Do. given uui Iutor Zoo lu.
.H, would indicate untEyoruhlc trdG"
position copper shares were th'
strongest feature ut the rtnrk'
bonds were steady.
Nmulsruat,d lost purt of It's ud-
vance on tho publication ot prudu'-
'r~ statement which about met cN-
p'.tJtIons rho balance Of the lisi
was steady
Spoualirs became prominent In
ih, Iit.rupuu. Harvester rose 3lg,
Huph'r - and the fractions 10
I Il, Railroad shares and the lead
mdusirIHl- vrro neglected
The market closed urm Sp,cuia-
ttN, Interest diminished steadily ana
few cot tine standard i--u,s only We
DRAFTED NOR" Than q. 30 the anal
hours business.
copper was lca, ripidly held ana
Southern puDitc continued hDtNt. iu
contrast Goo the comparative st,Nii-
Nos. OF Union Pacific closing prices
NmUle1m1t'd, Nci-.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
LIST OF PRISONERS
APPLYING FOR PAROLE

New M,Nipu State PonitoutiArs.
santa I.. IS. ~. February g.
To An Concerned
IN" following prrsnns having served
their minimum .unten,c Or Whusp
minimum aruuu.. Uill expire shortly,
UnNt aprlri ur parole. Notion uu
same win D.. uE.u nt the meeting "l
hoard of pfullHWurt commits iUuor.
uu ichruuFy Iuth IHIA.
james MrGU.. luHt"s county tf,d
" urmd san JHHu county Ju-0 e..
Montoyn. DollHN .HIniS; Irupnldu
Torres, itDrunli'lu county Frank Ni.k-
ole. Cplf1N rouuit j"sr fernando.
Grant county.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
ChIcnln nrnln Mnrkrt.

Chicago. t'.h t. Nildpr temper .
ur.- uorthW,p and scnson0hlo
weather today over most uf the win
t,r crop hrIi brought about renewed
selling ul wheat Tho result was n
set bach bon prices after 1u carry dis
pI.. ui strength. India r,purtCu "a
puuInunu., cot drought but world
shipments promised 20 Doe large.
IN, opening WAS "a shade io % -
Hrg up May started 90 81, to
Iis,. fhu -Um, change from llf
uirht u- the market ul,cu Gltug"th'r
\ de-. lIu, to 9tHgttsc followed.
Tn, close was steady with MuN
., r a., net lower 10 H3Fs,.
Ma, corn opened 20 .h1d, lower lo
% shade higher at '"'s" to so"
Touched .i.r ana reacted to $500
IN. clos, was stead, 90 a3H, t"r
May 50, &c under last uight
MAY oats which started unch0ugrI
to i,u down go 30 Fac to $50, descend
od 90 3IH,c.
Smauuoss of hog receipts a. west
rru packing ccntcrs carried the pro-
visions market higher. First trans
actions rang II from last nights level
Goo Too advance with May ut fl9.Dn
tow pork s1otT1s for nri and $40.
l,fg for rIhs
closing Prices
Wheat MaN oa-c. luir olHc,
sept, Hui,.
corn MAY $3.50; July ,lH 4"
sage; sept, a,Ii 1aa',c.
nai- MAY b." 35 '.c; July 34',
70 Soc, sept, 'lA "a 3lf-r.
pork MAY $500 JUN tl9.da.
Lard May tin.ai. july, 1879.
-rrt. SIU.Ggfe.
Ribs NAV. No5g. mlv S1oI5is'
sept, 2in.tr
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
I IS THE CHEAPEST AND MOST EFFECTIVE PUBL
Personal Property Loans,
MONEY no LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN.
ON furniture, pianoA organs. horses.
wagons and other cnhttefsi also on
salaries and Warehouse receipts. a.
low ~ $1,000 and AZ high as $4,000.
Loans are quickly maze ana strictly
private Tlme--ona north 20 one
year given. Goods 20 remain IN your
possession. Our rates are reasonable.
can and see No before borrowing
steamship uckets 20 ana from all
parts ~ tho worid.
PRIVATE DFFlCEs--Open evenings
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.,
Rooms nnsl q, Gront Buiidiua
30sk West Central AvCnne.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
FOR SALE.

ono lot Central a,cuuo. between
Fourth ana rifth sno'ts.
TVo lots. Central avenue. between
Fourth and Firm streets.
Three io'r. central avenue, between
Fourth and Tfth streets.
Two lots corner sixth and Central
avenue.
Two residence lots West TIjoras
s-room rr1mc. modern. SO. 1915
Wosf TlorIs
3-room rcunio DASH modern oppo.
site ilInur CASTLE
Groom brick North Twelfth street.
ono aud ouo.hn:f block from car line
p. +. MCCanna
Ground Floor. State Natl Bank Bldg.
I''ionc 6i3.
My Representative WIN CALI
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07

chicago Feb. g.. E-jcbll.hm'ut ol
'tN term uuI mUrk, iu Chi.uE"
90 q cost 60. from Ss.0oU.uuu TO- $40.
200 600 with o. resultant saving of %
p"r cont 81" thH consumed was urged
JOS Mrs Elmer iIlu'R. member uf
thH Nrv YORK terminal murk,, com
mission, So hu addressed ihr Woman.
civ ,Iut
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07

chicago Feb. z Cattle Ecccipts,
500 Market. slow, steady locS'A.
So sou 90. Tevus stcprF. sf90fl
E.15. western steers. S1.G0W i.3ht
stock O.. aud feeders. tI.ftW zoos
COWS and hoif'rs $4,000 ESQ. calves.
So son luuU.
Hogs Epr,.ptg. o.. 600 Market
.truuE. 90, Goo iOc above Yesterday IS
.,,ragr. iIeht. 5000 500; missed,
na.Gam b.H1. heavy. S1.i5 81 5,Nht
rough. S7.55H 7.G5, pigs S6.50m ;.so;
bulk. Sg.A0n 80
sheen U,cciptg. Cn00. Market.
slpudy to strong Nuuvc, Sis5m6.to;
western. sig0HG.In. yourliuEs, {Gi0
70 90. lambs. native, SG.75H $40.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07

Hero u % mrHHsc of hope and
good chocr from Mrs e. 9 Martin.
Boono MiIl. $50. who Is thr moth'r 'f
eighteen chudr,u. Mrs Martin wu.
cured Of stomach rouhlc nnd const-
patton hy Chanlrrains 1Whlcts after
i've wears ~ suffering and n"W rec.
ommonds those uhlrf io tW pubic
Sold by an druggiaiw
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07

Kansas CITY, rob g. cattle tc-
cr.pt. COO Including 100 routhorua
MARKED. strong Nutiyo siscrs 81 a.
s,N.sO. southern steers. 2G.0cT1. 80,
..uuihrrn COWS and hrlfcrs StO0M
q so. native COWS ma hoifcrs $500
20 900. -toDE,rs and fCodcrs f6.7b a.
,o. bulls. Si.00HG.2ai calves SG.'a
fi9.sU. western steers, &6."UM s 90
western COWS. StOOW 100
Hogs Reccipts. t00o, Market ?"
to TOO higher nulk of sales. $3.50
H7.5b. heavy Sf,iH1.t0, packers
aud butchers. 37.C5H $50, light. $500
n755; pigs So n 1e5.
Shcep HecciptN 300o Market
steady Muuons Si,a0W $50; Colo
rndo lambs. $1,000 E.t0. range wcth-
rrs ana ycnrllnsa. g5.25m go; range
Al-n. Aa.hnlI 200.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07

are falling fast uuJ thick 10 Is be-
N,,cd there vIlI b, -N inches ON the
ground before h. at'ps-Hnd thut
means money Goo th. farmers coming
SEQ lJtr iu tho winter
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07

There a no bottur medicine made
Cor colds th4u Chamberlain Cough
Kennedy 20 1CH un natures plan. re-
uoVcs tho lungs opens the serrotiunH,
aids cSpcciorution. aud RESTORES tho
nystrm to hoahhy condition. For
sale by aii druggists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
The ONE BEST SELLER IS THE WANT AD
MEM CHEAPEST AND MOST EFFECTIVE PUBLICITY AGENT N The BUSINESS M0al
FOR SALE

Dearable business property. im-
proved and unimproyed
$4,000 l-rnnm crWeut block. mod
ern, corner ga Highlands. on car
line.
81 SNB-- room double frame. hath,
electric lights. furnished; corner lot
near shops; rents for $50 per month;
$500 cash. balance 3 per cent
g2.s50--s.roorn. 2-stofy frame dwell
ling, hath. electric lights: corner lot,
eth ward on car line.
gIgn0--fis acres OF good land,
under cultivation. a-rOum adobe. barn,
corral
s2fD0--3is acres az land well built
G-raom house. largo mrn. close IN or
North Fourth street.
t2,000--6-room frame modern; 50
foot lot: fourth ward. near car line;
t2oO cssh. balance easy paymsnu
MONEY rO LOAN
FIRE INSURANCE
A. Fleisc her
tif sourF FoUGrH sTREET
Next a. Ps,stoiiicc. Phone ava.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
FOUND

FOUND Mr. Fortunate Nicolaci
owner of the pimce barber shnr
400 West Central avenue has found
"a sum of money which the owner may
have aftcr ID is duN tdenuhcd.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
WANTED

WANTED l'y young man willing 10
Vurk hard position OF any knd,
VIII make good 30 given % chance.
Address y. *. Herald office
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07

81. Louis. Tob e. wool stead
territory and western mediums 2l "a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
TYPEWRrTEks

ALL KINDS. hoth neW ann aecon6
hand honEht soid, vente1 anN ~
pstTed Alhnquerque Typewriter NJ
ohAnga Phone IA 80 West aole
GOk SALE No tndrrN ond iH
good condition cheap Tor cash i.a
vs. Central phour sA2
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-07
FOR sALE-LIvE STOCK.

fUh SALE LIVE STUN
s--ss~@~~~~~e~~~~~~-~e~-~~~ -n-s-~s~- -~s~e-
FON SAi.l.- Eggs tor Matching
from S O. W. Orphngton, 8. e., Rhode
Island Reds y. plymouth Rocks and
s. g. D. MuorrHY, WIN, BietA as
Atlantic Ave, Phone liN3W
FOR RENT ON West Copper. two
furnished rooms sleeping porch,
'lectri, ught. hol water heat bath
Address ~ this office.
FpH WENT Two nicely furnished
rooms for housekeeping Modern.
ail contruicurrs, sleeping porch ~
desired ilGASnuth High.