davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Mother Wins Prize
As Triplets Arrive
Newark Merchants Offer to Outfit
Children Eagerly Accepted by
Woman-8abies Doing Well.

NEWARK. July 19-Three years ago
the head Of a large department store
here announced that he stood ready To
outfit any set Of three children of one
birth in this city. His offer was never
accepted until last night. when a claim
was put In by Joseph ROinou. OF No. 81
Boyde street. whose wife Julia. found
herself with two little girls and a boy
90 share the offer. All three children
and their mother. who is only q years
old, are doing well Complete outfits for
the three were provided to-day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20


slstehty Iousht lhe l,',,'' rr..
| ttrests, ana WAon ne liahH''
HHP uf ma 5aoI' i"ef ~ ,...
sr ,.aIh' haTHtlt or -h'I I,,.l- y,
! NI'lois. Frhl55 ~ wanna d. S.'',.
/ naIa' virginia. '"l-'t " 49,.
loFN, Green. Mass. ~
| iowa w .s-an, frI.il3l .N'..,. Ia
/ Ioih.'7. 81 tIt 4',l-r '.'l .. rr..-
nus .'7 -''. ,,....,F,.lf.s
1 sa.hu ee'.a. ''hho..-' W r-.f.,
ono .H' ''"oi ..1-'. p, ,,'.-....r ~,
I MIi"lr.. anu N''l 'l"i -.'''' t,..I....,,
( ,.e f'', l.~I "L ~ ~ Pc Ea .,IT
hdFhss 'Ht ->s" ! "i -. N .I,,..,.- bC
""7 ",9 '.-i-. en-. ...-I... - ~ gl.Ts %
p.i..; - ,,,sr
Heye'at'otlS OF ,I '-'''''' r.,al,-
pN l". 80. M T..roar
,''is cue .t,....g ~ ly,I
g. q, ,,.- Ohio l,Id of
'-'l - r..-,,.,f.arF his
". ''Il- " r'- .r..I,.f wan
1..oi .'''' 49, ,grr.,s, for an
,,'..''..,.,5. 30 tta e,r.i Trust bJ
a., 60.
IL 49,, ,,.a, ono og the men
....,.-,i'l, ,.fsftn5 an This err
I tI IA rr.,, ro had inner
49, .,,,,,,,-gse,,,rr Palmer and
I,,.-4.- 10, t.r.,.b,na CONGREGATIONS
'e ~, ,...... s.5,,,rg and PAM II
gr,I..'tT, ,orroratfon attorneys and
49,, -, . .,..tt tEa railroad pre9f-
H.. s.s..r..,.,, f.,..,,r,.,l,,. Of Tho iufen-
49, ~. tI, Tar,f,,nf marty Fur-
49, ,,a dsrl,rc5 that he mad repre-
.'.,,t,,I l.irn,,,rgae fresh from the conn
En-. 10 cr.o,I.o,, C,Is.rL,' ana other lead
c,s ,,.1er b, ,.1sitad wall street oper-
,tnrg cor g.pr,seIops
r,,,,..,.s rnoet ra,ne rl,ahIe disclosure
- ,,,., ,,,.,t.r,.,,t tbat tbc Union pa
ia p,irroad,e hooks had becn forged
A., to51 a., ,,,,,,.,. a., itar, or $40 600 0OO
-,.E.r.i,,, tho fort,Incs ~ u II Harri-
mn, Iyl,hr Tnah ana Companv and
Test;,,oriaIs Disoreditsd
Digcrodif has bcen cast upnn
T.,'r1s,,s, testirnop,, ms an NuIbaIl's as
cornfn, from man lacking i'm
s,r,,rles PAM u Cravatb attorney
CO., a. rr,,Jan paci0r s.sye nnt a
IN atorrFent mar the testimouv regard
ins, ne s,lgartic forgnr,, vrag mar, 81
., NOR Cannnaiep aoatnst Tho com
49,,
Tbo Senate Investigation win he
en- detstl ana n 20 UjtaIv
A. i,Jgc grn,, ,ho ,1noupcad inten'
tio,,g - no committee n,c,nbers that
ryor,. member of tho Senate and Of
tho Ttouso evar,, nuhlic ofir,aI whose
name lTr., Noon dr9agod INTO tho ar
fair and over, ono in ANYWAY con
n,rfca vim The slt,Iation win he
inca g., ne ,,jtneseee nnron noes
eoo,,, 49, tndtc,ta that tbn hearing
I'm Loci Gov trto tho s,,,n,,or
M,,Ihou was on tho STAND tho
creatnr mart 90 last Wool, evnIaiping
% L.trb 90 rorreSpondnrrc Witch
I'D ,,,s,,,d ,,ot,,.aa, him and rolitir,l
and labor leaders throupbout tba
TTnited Statas Tbo correspondenre
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Beauty of Suffrage Ranks.

line in the battle for the ballot ever
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Iced Fruit GIace, Zoe
Fine and DANDY

A Matted Milk free from that
clOytng sweetness peculiar to so
many brands, but delightfully."- alb
sent from this. No after taste
either in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
Automobile Driver
Kills Deer With Car
Horn Frightens Animal But He Aft
er~ards Turns to Fight and
Pierees Tire With Horns.

UKIAH, CAL, July l9.-w c. Jones.
of Los Angeles, ran down a big deer
with his auto near Largo yesterday
when II jumped over the fence In front
OF the machine Jones opened his throt-
tie and turned loose the horn. The
noise frightened the animal, and. after
a half mile chase II turned to give bat
tie. The deer made one vicious lunge
forward its horn piercing the front tire
the impact breaking its neck Jones
loaded his prize into the machine.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20
TON OF sILKwoRMs BUMPED.

Special Gable 10 The American.
PARIS. July s9-Eight sacks con-
tanning nearly "a ton Of silkworms
were thrown out on the track a few
DAYS ago at Vintinille by thieves who
broke into car Of a freight train
The silkworms were recovered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-20

man; John Fox, Jr., author and for
mer husband Of FRITZ SCheu, and
Lord Curzon. formerly viceroy of In
dia.
Whether this marriage will annul
her former marriage to the cause is
the question that perpleXes the suf-
frage leaders, but they, as a rule pro-
test that II will not.
John +. Milholland, her father. was
evidently not greatly shocked by the
marriage. Here is what he cabled his
daughter:
Have not been so mad in two hun
dred years. You should be boiled in
oil Do you expect forgiveness until
the next century. lndefensible chip
OF the old block you have given US a
pretty rough deal, but nevertheless |
humbiy and fervently pray Gods
blessing upon you and yours forever.
rTTF7
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT

New York, Nov 15.-The statement
Of actual condition OF clearing house
banks and trust companies for the
week shows that they hold SIS. 400.
$50 reserve IN excess Of legal re-
qulremcnts This is an increase of ST.
s53.850 from last week
The statement follows
Loans, Sl,9O5,494,000, increase, S3,-
$4,000
specie. s38Lsl2.Ooo; increase, slo.-
01z,000.
Legal tenders s7s,41O,OO0; in
crease, S2,295.000
Net deposits S1,74G.Gi30O0; in
crease. S16,S75.0 600
Circulation, s4fS76,00O; decrease,
$4,000.
Banks cash reserve In vault. S3l9,-
64S,000.
Trust companies cash reserve in
banks. 3,586.000.
Aggregate cash reserve, S413,284-
000.
Excess lawful reserve. Sfs,4OLs50;
increase, SLS53.850.
Trust companies reserve with clear
Ing house members carrying 20 per
cent cash reserve. Sf9,017.0OO.
Summary OF state banks and trust
companies In Greater New York not
included In clearing house statement.
Loans, $555.4I0,300; decrease ST.
$4,000.
Specie, S61,7oG,1Oo; increase, S5l,-
400
Legal tenders, ss,2c9,7oo; increase,
S190,G00.
Total deposits, s6Os,659,oOO: de-
crease, Si,136,4e0.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
HALF DAY SESSION
SHOWS LIGHT
TRADING
Market Opened Finn but Lack
of Demand Caused II 10
Become Heavy Investment
Buyers Hold AIoof.

New York. Nov Trading IN
stocks was light throughout the half
day session which brought the week
20 an end. and In most casea net
changes were only nominal After "a
firm opening the market became
heaNA more because of lack of de-
mand than from any market PRES
sure. Investment buyers held aloof
Spectators worked with caution. bee
ing inclined to take the bear side be-
cause of the absence OF support and
the continued weakness II various
stocks, such as Missouri Pacific. New
haNen, and Lchlgh Valley. Losses
were small, however. and they were
largely made up on scattered buying
toward The close Lohigh Valley was
heavy throughout New Haven du-
plleaied iis daily performance recent
Is hy making low record at 75 Mls-
souri, Pacific nt "a l-S was at the
years lowest
thero was "a general disposition 20
await developments In regard 10 Mex
ieo ana tu maintain affairs over the
Weekend, ani business was restrict
ed hy This consideration. The dav was
barren Of news with an Influence on
market values. with the exception OF
further pessimIstlc reports from the
steel trade Tho weekly reviews of
trade conditions referred to lessened
commercial activity in various lines.
The bank statement made the ex-
pectcd good showing There was an
actual gain in currency Of more than
ki2000,0OQ ana s7.853.000 was add
81 TO the surplus The recent Improve
ment iu the position Of banks to-
gcther with the easing Of money rates.
indicates that the autumn's demands
upon The money market have passed
their high point and that In AN prob-
ability fairly easy conditions will pre-
vail during the remainder Of the
year 80 difficulties are now antici-
pated, u is indicated. with December
lst payments although preparations
for meeting these requirements may
produce temporary stinenlng I'm call
funds.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
COVE ERN0R URGES
OBSERVANCE Of
THANKSGIVING
Annual Proclamation Issued by
State Executive Calls on
People of New Mexico TO
Express Gratitude,
arsel.l aossss,o.osaes ro uoss,ns ,os.s,,

areclat eoassesososaes 70 soasns jo6ss.g
santa Fc. n. 81, NoV ft-Gov vs..
It Mcdonald has ISSUED the f0liowine
THANKSGIVING proclamation.
! .lu the midst Of trials and hard-
ships almost incuneeivuble 90 us at
+ Ithis distance. the little band ~ uil.
erims found u ln their hearts 20 give
thanks NO Him who rules all This was
F sincerely the expression of their prat-
lfude f0r blessings before unknown. as
well H desire for guidance from
higher power giving thanks Tor their
preservation from disaster. and the
privilege OF living and worahiplng in
mn atmosphere of freedom.
"rhen " q not meet ana proper
with our broader vision ana superior
civilization 90 pause and look beyond
.With thankful hearts for nll The good
thai has come into our livos9
Here with opportunities beyond the
hanea 0f the pilgrims. with conditions
as He make them, blessed with mate
rial prosperity and ever-devcloping
eitlzenship, ndyaneiue IN everything
chat goes tO enrich and eunOblc with
hetter homes, better schools, better
churches let us pause for "a dny and
iu UNISON give thanks 90 the 'Givcr al
fN.A N'N'N NNNN NNHf fAHtA HNANf NNNN uNNNH
wise Ruler Who shapes the destiny
of man.
There can be no doubt that we are
ever moving forward, and Tor This
we must be grateful and thankful
The thoughts ~ men are Widcned
with the progress Of the SUM-
Vow therefore. /, william G. Mo
Donald. governor Of the state Of New
Mexico. ln accordance with custom
and tho proclamation of the president.
do hereby proclaim Thursday, Noe
remher ~ 1913. Thanksgiving day.
] urge upon all that this day Do ob-
served as one of prayer and praise 20
God for the many blessings OF our peu-
pie AZ tho same time may we not
forget the poor and urgently request
that an places of business bc closed,
so that This shall be in fact a day Of
peace and quiet
Done at the executive office this
18th dny of November, 1913. Witness
my hand and the great seal Of the
state uf New Mexico.
WILLIAM G. M'DONALD.
Governor.
Attest - ANTONIO LUCERO.
Secretary OF state.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
rur FAIL OF JuAnEz.

luarsz has "fallen" agatha sort
habit il has gotten into during the
/ three years. with a loss OF life
IA would he considered small for
sklImish n any ordinary warfare,
haa passed INTO the hands Of Gem
4 'Pncho villa.
rhe usual fatality to an American
lzen took place. but In this
uaalar instance Il would seem that
eltaen has only himself to blame.
American chauffeur was killed IN
Hfeots 81 Juarez durng the pro-
s of the battle. In view of the
ur 81 which the battle took place
1 ef au thc attendant circumstances
ls difficult to understand what the
ufleur was doing there at the time.
the natural conclusion is that ln
rs where fighting was taking place
d tlmc when he should have been
bed he took hia chances and 81
ervine of no especial sympathy 10y
son Of tho fact that he got IN the
y Of "a Mexican bullet
ieaeral Nllla has expressed regret
this occurrence and has given ass
aneu chat the aafety Of American
gems win Pc fully protected SO long
DC % 81 possession of the city II
De hoped chat he win be able 20
ke good ON This promise We have
taste of firing across the border
) former battles ia Juarez, and the
nper of the American people IS
that me killing of people on this
se of the line during the progress
fight in which we have 40 sort
interest is likely 20 provoke grave
nhe
ne revolution Dc noa getting closer
our doors, ana we viii be 30 a posi-
aa q eet first-hand view of it
have proved ourselves TO be "a
+ lent ana long-suffefins people, and
re Is every cause 10 hope that our
ienee win not De tested too FAR.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16

are transported 90 realms OF eternal
BLISS VIII be found Kicking because
their haios are ont Of style Or don't
H.
Take for instance. the ease Of our
Friends The Antl-saloan league and
our friend william jennings Bryan.
Is there any valid reason apparent
on the face OF the record why the
leaauo should be dlsuloaaod with Mr.
Bryan2 Did he NOT split tho dem.
ocraey of Nebraska even as with
wedee because his ancient political
any and personal friend. "Jlm" Dahl
man. refused 20 campaign the state
from the rear platform Of the water
wagon2 And dld he nos give grape
Juice an international reputation, am
uounolng % mo powers Of the world
in effect that the diplomat who
drank booze ln his house would have
10 bring flask on bis hip2
surely such conspicuous service Ga
Haunting the flag Of defiance 10 the
lnsoleut face Of demon rum should
establish Mr. Bryan firmly in the
esteem ana regard of the rank ana
nle of the Auu-saioon league. but
lo-lt gave him no other standing than
la one on probation. when the recent
Maryland campaign came on, he was
sent 10 that state 90 cspouss the
.anso OF the democratic candidate for
United states senator. Blair Lee. ana
be neglected 20 ascertain, before
ihoylng The summons, bow Mr Loo
tood on the nll-imuortant booze aues.
ION 70 so happened that after the
lection % was discovered that the
eoretay of state had assisted On the
ievation 20 high office Of man who
.oeant believe IN prohibition, and
Mr. bryan was "ln bad"
With the Anu-saloon league. as wit-
.ess the resolutions passed at their
atonnl convention the other day
which, while not mentioning him by
anne. were admittedly aimed at his
evotod head l
THE mckless secretary of state may
.ell ask himself what's the uso2
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
FIGHTING CHAMPAGNE.

The London Daily Mail publishes
story written by its Washington
correspondent which, II true, THROWS
new ana interesting light upon the
difficulties surrounding the situation
in Mexico
The Mails correspondent states that
according 90 private diplomatic adwces
received ln Washington General 1iuerta
has fallen a victim to the champagne
habit that upon assuming the prosi-
doncy De found the cellars Of the
paiaee literally stocked with vintage
wines which had been left untouched
by The ahstomious Madero. that the
new ruler following the immomorlai
custom of warriors with a thirst Inn
medlatoly proceeded to go 10 &C."
with the result that the more cham
paene he drank the more belllcose he
became. and that the chief obstacle to
a peaceful solution Of the differences
between his country and the United
States is the inability 70 get the
bibulous dictator 10 stay sober long
enough to listen 10 reason.
II this story is true (and The reputa-
tion Of me journal in which It ape
pears Is such as 10 guarantee it's
reliability a novel field Of diplomacy
Is opened up. Why not employ secret
service agents TO substitute for the
lighting champagno Of which Huerta
is SO fond different and more pence
able brand2iOr better still, why not
call on the Anu-saloon league TO lead
one Of lis characteristic assaults on
the battlements Of booze and remove
tho source of tho trouble7 Any NUM-
her Of expedients mlaht be suggested
that would cut Of the generals source
of supply and make him more amen
able to argument.
Seriously. however. there Is much
in what has happened IN Mexico IN
the last few months 20 lend color 10
the Mails story AS we have had oc-
oasion 60 remark on former occasions.
IIuerta has not acted the part of O
rational human being. Something be-
yond explanation on ordinary grounds
has seemed 20 be the matter with his
mental processes. over indulgence IN
fighting champagne" is perhaps as
good am explanation of his vagories
as any other.
And so. in the last analysis, # seems
that in fighting Huerla President VIII
son has been fighting booze.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE.

Chicago. Nov Revival OF ex-
port demand here aud at Baltimore
gave courage today 20 the bulls In
wheat Accordingly the market closed
steady at ~ 70 3-6ml-2c net ad-
vince Corn finished 1-2 TO fmI-8e
up and oats with gain OF IA 20 3-g
Wi-2c but provisions were down 10
Toe.
By many traders, most significance
was attached 10 sales Of hard wheat
here to exporters. .Corroborated trans-
actions Boz this line amounted 10 iT8.-
000 bushels and attracted special no-
tice because of assertions that other
similar purchasing here had been
Kept private. 100 addition, Baltimore
sent word cf liberal engagements OF
ocean freight room, notably for Car
diff
Reduced crop estimates put the
Argentine wheat yield at the lowest
figures yet mentioned, and cut down
the eXportable surplus OF Argentina
20 6G.OO0.000 bushels, as against 76,-
coo. 900 bushels, twenty-fOur hours
before Advlces from Buenos Ayres
told also OF too much rain In The
north and Of continued drought in
some of the southern districts.
In the corn pit. uneasiness Of De
ecmher shorts brought about a decld.
ed bulge. Offerings of that month
We're scanty and the movement from
rural sources gave little comfort. Wet
weather with forecast OF further
unsettled conditions tended 60 IN
crease the dread of a squeeze. Cash
houses bought oats freely. The fact
that spot was at a premium over De-
eeIuher made the trade forget about
threats of big Imports from Canada
Provisions gave way because Of re-
ceipts nt the twelve leading packing
eenters being much more numerous
than expected.
Holders unloaded, especially In lard
and rfnu
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
President Ripley
States His Position

The journal Is in receipt OF the fol-
lowing communication from an Of
hciul OF the Santa he railway stat
ing the position of President Ripley
relative 90 the recently announced
policy of retrcnchment inaugurated
By that system.
p. =. Ripley, president OF the
Atcnison, Topeka 4 Santa Fe Rail-
way CO.. lately stated that while the
policy OF his company would be to
Keep the property In good physical
condition, no now lines. double track
ing or other heavy work would De
done till the financial atmosphere
clears a bit. and the prospect for in-
creased return on railroad invest
ment is little brighter. Mr. Ripley
follows his statement with an Illus
tration 20 show that the railroads
have some cause for worry and PES
slmistic expressions" lie says.
Suppose a man is IN business with
"a stock In trade worth $4,000: that
his debts, secured by mortgage ON
his stock. are $4,000: that his net
earnings are S3.925: that by good luck
he is able 10 borrow az l-8 per
cent. so that his interest bill rs but
&li3k2 Deducllng the interest from
his earnings he has a remainder Of
22,bA3 with which 20 pay taxes and
afford interest on the $32,100 of his
money which he has Invested. When
he considers that his taxes are S466t
That he could not renew his loan at
less than per cent or possibly
more. and that he rs facing "a year of
less business Notwithstanding general
increases ln all expenses, I do not be-
lleve his cogitatiOns would be OF 4
smiling nature The figures givcn IN
this illustration are IN substantial ex-
act proportion To the Santa Fe show
ing last year which is the best we
ever Ind y
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
ninrl's srirE,nNr

In another column ~ this page The
mfnal prints statement from
resident IupieN of the Santa Fc
llway explaining more IN detail tho
asons aciuatine the company in
auemune The policy Of retrench-
enf which was announced from
adQuartem some time ago.
Innnuch as $50 have heretofore
Ken occasion % refer oditorIally to
- faar existing 81 Albuquerque That
IS ffifenHhment policy would mean
= abandonment or the Indefinite de-
y % the now shop improvements ln
is city and to express our disbelief
"a ibis wac contemplated, We take
aaHre in mWn Apaee % the SANTA
a execauve head Cor au elaboration
bis eu
ID SIN ho noted that only hy in-
pence la ems ailusion made in Mr.
piega statement % the work ON
6 Albuquerque shops. and it IS also
nif.auf hat Sc la expressly stated
at the eurtaiimcnt ~ construction
3D. only 20 continue "until the
anelal atmosphere clears Biz" ln
aef words. the sanla Fe has decided
mark time for a while Ia order 90
what h going 90 happen
We can not holp thinking that the
ufa Fe is having d bad attack OF
rves Somebody must have thrown
scare" into q the causes for which
not visible to The naked eye. TIE
n annual statement shows q crafty
and healthy increase in business
d ia profits. general business condi-
na are good, there are no portonts
decrease ln railroad traffic, mol
lar disturbance la imminent, and
4emny conditions are such as would
"a o call for expansion rather than
4lraglon
fhe comparative figures given by
6sldent Ripley by way Of nlustra-
n are Ingenious ard interesting,
+ j If q not Tor The Journal 20 qucs.
n the.r entire accuracy or aptness
rl8lnly we havo Ho idea Of suggest i
that the Santa Fe be run at a
as "a purely phiIanthrople enter
se Wo do insist. however that
IS hard 90 reconcile fhfap Uutiroe f
d .he story Of regular dividends
steady increase Of business told
the annual statement of the conn
ay.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
THE MONEY MARKET.

New York. Nov. l5.-Money on call
nominal; no loans Time loans, easier.
Sixty days 2 per cent; 30 days and
months, A 3-405 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, "a per
cent
Commercial bills $3.50 1-2.
Bar silver, SO 3-8c.
Mexican dollars, 4Gc.
Government bonds, steady; rail-
road bonds irregular
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
Chicago livestock.

Kansas city, Nov 15.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000, market steady Prime
fed steers, $S.75@940; dressed beet
steers. $6.75m875; western steers
$500 a $50; southern steers, $1,000
$40: COWS Sl250 700: helfers $3.50
09.00; stockers and feeders $1,000
775; bulls, $i.75@Z25; calves, $3.50
010.25.
Hogs Receipts 1000; market
to t0c lower Bulk, $770mIS5;
heavy, S77O@790; packers and
butchers. $765@7.90: light, $1,000
7.S0; pigs, $6.500T40.
Sheep - Receipts 1900; market
steady Lambs, $725@775; year
lings $5.50M6,40: wethers $4.5O0
5.25; ewes. S4.00m5.00.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16

Some perfect ladies in london ex-
pressed their dlsapproyal Of the
sentencing OF a suffragette 60 prison
by throwing hammers at the judge.
Evidently they We're membcra Of the
knockers club.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16

About forty-oght hours after he
was reported 20 be laying siege TO
Chihuahua, "PanchoF villa attacked
and captured Juarez. Uncle Sam
should eet line ON the system Of
rapid transit employed.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
NEW YORK METAL MARKETS.

New York, Nov. 15.-The metal
markets We're quiet and practically
nominal. Copper was nominal, with
lake quoted at 1850; elcctrolytic
S15.25 1900; casting. $4,000 5.25.
Iron, unchanged
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Kansas CITY livestock.

Chicago, Nov. -Cattle-Receipts
500; market steady. Beeves, $1,000
SOS. Texas steers. $6.60M no; west
ern steers. $4,000 100. stockers and
feeders, $490@7.65; cows and heif-
ers, $3.25MS.15; calves, S700011.25.
Hogs - Receipts $4,000, market
slow. to o cents under yesterdays
average Bulk, S7.700795 light.
S7.50U 500. mixed, S7S0mS.1O;
heavy ST40mS.10: pigs, $5.25m125.
Sheep - Receipts $500; market
weak Native. $4.000525 western,
$4.100 5.15; yearlings. S5.5Om6.50;
native lambs 5000 q 7.G5, western
$6.00M7.65.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16
HARD TO PLEASE.

seery now ana Chen we are con-
Htod with renewed evidences that
re is eertaiu class of people who
aiuieiy refuse to BE pleased with
thing of anybody They are bred
.he bone knockers who. when they
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16

Strange what an aversion this man
Huerta has to being eliminated espe-
cially in view of the number Of others
whom ne himself has so effectually
eliminated
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-16

General Carranza and Mr. Hale win
have 70 get busy and start something
il they want 20 grab any Of the first
page away from Huerta Lind and
g shaughncssy