davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
sHn GOT THE DASH.

Tns young wife OF a Kasio IN. C)
man. who 10 not especially swest-tem-
per~d. one day approached her lord
concerning the matter of 500 or 40.
IRA Ike 10 let YOU have Il. my dear"
began the husband, but the fact II
haven't that s-,ount IN the hank this
morning-that 10 to say. I haven't that
amount TO spare. inasmuch rs must
take up a note for 500 this afternoon"
"Oh, very we'll. James, said tho wife.
with an ominous calmneS, "lt you
think the man who holds the note can
make things any better for YOU than I
do A. you say. James"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16

the bfil and promised TO pay. Among
the articles was an Ink stand for Slio,
which Mrs. Thaw commended was an ar
ticle OF necessity and not an article of
luxury. After the m!strial the case was
added TO the January calendar and
came up to-day for adjudication.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-16
OBsCJRrTY FAVORED,

IFrum the WhahInEtOn SarI
DO you think grand opera ought to
be sung in Ergllsh?'
Il don't KNOW" replied the plain,
everyday person. ''but I am sure the
choruses OF some Of these rastlme songs
ought 10 be-"
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
WILL LOCKE KEEPS
PH|LL|ES STOCK IN
HIS FAMILY CIRCLE
Shop-Worn Baseball Club Has
At Last Been Disposed Of BY
Directors. ..

- PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 16.-True to
his word, Will II. Locke has bought the
Phillies, and not a share of stock has
he sold to outsiders. except his family.
Every one connected with the new
management is a Philadelphia except
Adjt. Gen Wilbur F. Sadler of New Jer-
sey. who has to occupy a place on the
board of directors because the corpora
ton laws of the State compel II.
The PhiladelpEians who have bought
the stock are the same coterie that
were interested in the club when Drey-
fuss had an interest here In 1903. They
are Walter Clothier. the banker and
former tennis champion; his brother,
Morris L. CIothier, the dry goods mer-
chant; Frederick T. Chandler, presi-
dent of the stock exchange; Chester
p. Ray, sportsman and c!ubman OF
wealthy clubman and retired manu-
fscturer: Samuel NJ Clements. jr-.
former Assistant District Attorney,
and Harrison X. Gamer, the noted whip
and society man, and brother-in-law
of Capt John c. Groome, OF the state
constabulary.
reservations were placed in Locke's
hand. the new stockholders retired
10 Mr. Clements office and organized
They elected the following officers:
President, William II. Locke: sec
rstary and treasurer, David &. Snyder,
Mr.. Lockc's father-in-law; directors.
Commissioner william F. Baker, OF
New York. Mr.. Locke's uncle; D.; c.
SNYDER W. II. Locke. and Cen. Wilbur
F. Sadler. OF New Jersey.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
ARM. NAVY PREPS
TEAM WAITING FOR
CATHEDRAL GAME
Wins Practice Contest From
League Leaders and Wants
Another Crack at Them.

Anew interscholastic basketball cham
pion looms up today and members Of
the Army and Navy Prep team are
saying that they VIII repeat their win
Of the title and retain 1t from last year
again when they again meet Cathedral
In the title game.
Cathedral, conceded the best Of
chances for the title after two con
secutise wins. ran against the worst
sort Of snas yesterday. getting the
short end of the deal by 50 to II score
against the Preps. The game did aot
count for the interschoiastic title. how
ever. as 1t was but practice contest
The teams meet later in the season.
There was nothing to It but Army
and Navy Prep yesterday. and whether
the Cathedral team was overconident
or played below form could not Be
learned, az the five was on the defen-
sive the greater part Of the game and
unable to cope with the heavier oppon-
ents.
continually In the spotlight His work
was the best of the afternoon as 10
scored Ave field goals and dropped in
twelve out of fourteen free tosse4
and Turner also did well For
the Blue and White. White and Lock-
wood deserved the credit.
The Reserves won out over the CGthe-
draI second by a score OF IS to IL
The summaries.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
Amateur Golf Title E.
Play Begins May Fl

NEW YORK. Jan. 1e--The Metropoli-
tan amateur golf championships. which
usually attracts several of the high
ranking golf players of the country,
has been tentatively set for Nav q to
"a, inclusive, probably at Englewood,
n. j.. although the course has not been
definitely determined.
The New Jersey State championship
has been Professionally arranged for
June TO Z at Bsltusrol. 1t is an
nounced that no less than ten clubs in
the metropolitan vicinity have arranged
Tor invitation meetings, which promise
TO make the coming summer one of the
nveliest in local golf history.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
T0M0RR0W'S SPORTS

Basketball Business at George
town Prep.
Basketball, Eastern VS.. Cathedral.
Basketball, Wesleyan at New York
University.
Basketball, Hampden Sidney VS..
Virginia. at Charlottesville.
Basketball, Swarthmore VS.. Pratt
Institute.
Joe Jeanette VS.. JEFF Clarke, ten
rounds. at Joplin, Mo.
Central A. A. U. wrestling cham
pionship. at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
Hoppe Disposes of
Two Local BiIIiardists

Before two large audiences Willie
Hoppe, the champion 1s2-inch billiard
player of the world. defeated both c. NJ.
Stretmater and c. A. Gray at the Leader
billiard parlors yesterday afternoon and
evening in exhibition matches of 800
points each
In the afternoon match. with STREET
mater, Hoppe won by the score OF $50
to 7s
The evening exhibition. with Gray.
who is conceded TO be the clevercst
billiard player in Washington. was the
best OF the series. as both Hoppe and
Gray made shots that kept the crowd
continually applauding. In this match
Hoppe counted his best game. scoring
900 points to Gray's 26. and having an
average of 30. with a high run OF 72.
Gray's high run was 7. The score by
innings:
Hoppe..... 0OI4 p q 40 IS s. l6 300
Gray.-....... OF l 5 o K %
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
William Armour Buys
Milwaukee Club Stock

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. Jan. william
Armour, active in the baseball world,
has purchased stock in the Milwaukee,
American Association baseball club
from Mrs. Charles g. Havenor, owner,
and will have control of the clubs man.
agement during the coming season. Ar
mour will be made chairman of the
board of directors OF the club. He for
merly was interested in the Toledo. De-
troit and Cleveland clubs and last year
secuted for the st. Louis Nationals.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
Hogsett Elected as
Dartmouth Leader

HANOVER. n. H. Jan. 16-Robert
M. Hogsett, IA. Of Cleveland. Ohio. to-
day stands elected captain Of the Dart
mouth College football team He sue
ed because he discovered he was In
eligible to play next fan under the
three-year rule. Hogsett played half.
back and end on the varsity last fall
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
Brown Stops Lortz.

NEW YORK. Jan. ls.-Young Brown,
the East Side lightweight, had another
knockout checked I'D on his card today.
having put away Harry Lortz of Brook
Iyn In the eighth round last night.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By
Grdntldnd Rice
Resumins Where We Left OFF Yesterday

= eun-ory Inn the twS
The b old . old
on . ck-
he headI care-
ve WI an
. ON he
q
Who grabs the sosip-Maty
like
Murphy still Johnny
leader baseball
back and offered a bonus Christmas
Winter League RoundeIay.
Speaker, Wagner, and stah,
Hooper, Lewis, Bedent Carrigan Ball.
Gardner, OBren Henrksen and Hall
Isn't that metric dish to the pail?
Harvard has elected sorer captain Of her eleven Bk
And His Name Was
He jumped into the Cub machine and all
when he what he had donehow
He tried to build again, had a Chance.
They already beginning leading questions Cubve
will weakened and he the oufed
bench the outfed will weakened
debate be considered
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
A Preliminary World Series.

Shortly before the curtain rises this will be three
btion
The first that Springs
Dreyus says this series will be especially interesting the
meet the fall for the
guessing Another interesting series will be that between Giants
Athletics This be another preliminary W.
third GantSenatoal
The Washington times., 1913-01-16

which
the American League with Pittsburgh
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
SECOND GAME.

substitutesEEagle for Geddes. Zerbs
for Lare Goals from field-Keiser 6a.
Geddes (2). Zerbe. Brightman. Harrsss
%, Page CD. Talbot ca. Harding, and
Clark. Goals from foul-Harriss. Ged-
dts CD, and Zerbe Co.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
FIRST GAME.

Iockwood for Page, T. r. Smith for
Flagr. Goals from field-Kimberiy 90.
Turner (5), d. Smith 90, Fiagg cD.
Whit, fz), Lockwood CD, and Page.
Goals from foul-D. Smith ug aEd
White CO. Fouls comniitted-Cathedral.
"a: A. & N, T. Referee-Mr. Haas
Timekeeper-Mr Newberry- Scorer-Mr-
THOMPSON
The Washington times., 1913-01-16


evn hat me- %
he . subj w lust,
no n ~.
to he Merkle bust.
who now he WI oscored the runf
of he
they member is secon Base
n the oke who forgot to rrfve.
And rebuta
the incident Mr.
what happened at about the
But rahe thanw the
the carries fragment
golfer for putt longer he
a dozen which whistled the
Famous AibiS.
Pool" a in
Gon-"Id
trying out a stytem lately" etc.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16

Golf-"Id give strokes but I'm way off my game
trying out a stytem lately etc
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
Famous AIibis.

Poo-"I haven't had a in hand for months I'll
The Washington times., 1913-01-16

golfer for example will recall missed putt longer
dozen which have cucked into the fooled
dozen which whised down the course.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
Winter League RoundeIay.

Speaker Wood, and Wagner, McAleer and stah
Hooper, Lewis Bedient, Carrigan and Ball,
Gardner, O'Brien, Henriksen and Hall
Isn't that a metric dish to cut In on the pail?
The Washington times., 1913-01-16
And His Name Was

There magnate who believed that he wondrous
He jumped into the Cub machine and tore 1t all apart;
And when he what he had done-how he had his
He tried to build it up again. but had Chance.
The Washington times., 1913-01-16

Harvard has elected Storer captain of her eleven
will still retain his place in the cabinet secretary of goals
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10
FREE WEATHER FOR
MOUNTAIN
REGION
Mountain States Telephone
and Telegraph Company
Supplies Reports in COnnec-
ton with Weather Bureau.

Denver. colo. sept iO.--Free
weather reports 90 every section Of
the intcrmountain region aye being
provided by the Mountain states Tele-
phone and Telegraph company In
connection WIN the weather bureau
Of the United States located here.
Tho distribution 81 weather informa-
ton takes place each morning ~ 3
o'clock aud the government officers
have compnmcntod the Telephone
company on the speed with which the
report reaches the public. As soon
ny the report Is turned over 10 the
Telephone company the work Of dis
,rihution over the long distance sys-
tenn In seven states. Montana. Idaho.
Wyoming, Colorado. Utah. New Next
co and Arizona, begins and Is COM
plcted ia 30 minutes the record time
for the complete distribution to the
600 exchanges being % minutes. The
report contains the weather forecast.
temperature and an data with re-
gard 10 threatening storms or sud
don movements Of temperature waves
and o. posted MP Immediately at all
of the telephone exchanges IN tho
seven states mentioned ana served.
when called for. 90 am the 19G.759
telephone users IN these stated u
iq tn largest and most comprehen-
sive scheme for distributing tho
weather forecasts 81 the government
that has cvor been attempted in any
section ~ The country
president w. r. Field of the Noun
tain states Telephone and Telegraph
company u an enthusiast on the sub
loct VI promoting efficiency Of gov
eminent bureaus. lie believes thai
tho plan bogun hv his company vii
Doe followed In every section Of tho
country M soon as ~ benefits be-
come known. Tho service given IN,
government by tho Telephone com
panv rs FREQ ana for the convenienc,
81 the telephone user who is little
benefited hg the old style of weather
forecast which he rarely sees. hu
which e. made nj great cost hy Ia,
government exports and not widely
distributed
President Fields plan is helms
watched with interest hV The govern
mont and telephone officials IN th'
enst and on the Pacific coast. ana u
VIII prohnhlv bee put into use there
next year. Tho service ia given az
time at day when the least business
Is helms done ty tho subscribers o
the telephone system ana does not In
terfere with tha puhilc's convenience
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10
Chicago BOARD Of Trade.


Chicago. Sept Wheat weaken
ed todnv under general commission
selling due largely to the government
estimate of n record yield. The i'm
proved outlook for fall plowlng count
cd also against the bulls, Rains
northwest however. and a decrease of
receipts from tn spring crop region
served 60 check the down turn. The
opening was ! Sc To- i-2c lower and
o slight further decline ensued.
Corn prices nj the outset we're Lac
To 3~4G7-Sc off ON a subsequent
rally this loss was In some cases near
W overcome.
Unloading on the part Of a promi-
uent speculntor depressed oats. FREQ
buying for cash houses failed To make
any impression.
Packers sales Of lard acted az n
weight ON tho provision market. First
transactions showed . i-2c Co Zoe set
back and there was hut slight tendon
cv toward a reaction.
wheat Sept. SS 1-sc: Dec, 81 lac;
May. 90 i-fc 90 90 3-Sc
The close was steady az last nights
level 60 lac higher.
Corn--Sept. &C 3-4c: Dee. 70 3-fc'
May. rs lac To- 7h i-4G75 3-Sc.
The close was strong. prices varying
from i-Smf-4c lower 20 3-Sc abov,
last night.
oats Sept. 20 i-2c; Dec. IS asa
as lee; May. as 3-Sc
Pork Jan. score i-2, May, s2O.2l
o. 20.27 t-2.
I.ard-Jan., l1,06. May. Sli.22 i-2
Ribs Jan. 5000: May. $io.72 l.!
60 S1O.75.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10

United states steel statement created
interest In the independent steel
stocks which rose smeTtiy. Brisk
buying set IN for some of the lagEarda
In the railroad list. especially south
ern Pacific which rose 10 above 90.
Union Pacific also went point high
a.. reaching 1856.
Union Pacific preferred made a be-
lated response Co the jump In the
common stock. rising IA To SO. More
stiffness was shown by the well known
shares. but the chief interest Tor the
movement seemed to ie IN the low
priced induntrinls.
Closing prices of the more import
ant stocks were:
Amaigamated. IS is.
Sugar III.
Atchison, 96.
Reading iGi 5-S.
Southern Pacific. % IA.
Union. Pacific. 1856 is.
Steel. GO.
Steel preferred, lO9 is.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10
FOR HENT


bids win be- received hy the Board
OF Education of the city az Albu-
querquo, New Mexico. until two
O'Clock IN the afternoon of scptem-
Der 20. 1913. ana opened al that time.
for the high school building 20 be-
erected In Albuquerque. New Mexico.
according 10 the plans ana spoclfi-
cations prepared By frost ana frost.
architects, which are on file at their
office Ia the Grant building. All
bids must be accompanied by a GER
titled check Of five per cent. Of the
contract price M guarantees that The
contractor win enter into n contract
NJ awarded "a him. a deposit Of
Twenty dollars (f2O) will be- required
for each SCI 81 plans and speslflca
liuns, and upon the return Of the
plans and specifications the said
Twenty dollars tt20) WIN be- paid
hack The b0ard rercrves the riRhl
90 reject any oud nll bids
u. w. TENANT
Clerk ~ Board Of Education.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10
KANSAS CITY i.Iycstncls .

Kansas city Sept. 10 iIogs-lie-
ceiptn. 5000 Market steady 10 Dc
higher. Bulk. ss.bOMs 90. heavy
SS.40mS90. packers and butchers
sS.GO@g0O. lights. sS.bO@3.0O; pigs,
S5.2bG725.
Cnttle-R Receipts, ii,OO0. Market
strong 10 10 higher Prime fed steers,
.SS.7bMa.2b: dressed beef steers, $3.50
0S.7O; western steers sG,20m S.0O'
southern stcers. 81 26@G.75; COWS
st0O@G.bO; heifers, st7hm9OOi
stockers and feeders. S6.25m 7,sO'
bulls. s46O6G,25; calves, $4,000
$3.50.
sheen Receipts 5000. Market
steady. lambs. sG6oG 7.25, yearllng'
sAbOGb.25; wethera si.0Om tbh'
ewca S360Rt25; stockers ana feed
crs. $4,000 GEO,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10
AMERICAN MINES AND
WORKS DIVIDENDS
: aAASNSNS~OASeSS'

Never before In the history Of
American mining nnC metallurg,cnl
! industries have dividend disburee-
ments been so large AZ during the
past eight months. According 90 a
careful compilation by Mining and
| Engineering World. IA mines and
ore treatment works declared divi-
dends aggregatins total of s6T.-
2f1.t09 for the period from January
/ I 20 tho end OF August. 1919. Since
organization these IA concerns have
distributed dividends Of $SS3,4SS,5i2,
or &92.S2S.7iS IN excess OF their COM
1 binod Issued capitalization of $780,
G50.S24 OF these companies no less
Z than 65. or one-half. have paid divi-
dends In excess OF their capitaliza-
zion. Among these are the Calumet
a Hecla, with total disbursements OF
lSI21.05O, 600 and an Issued capital OF
S2,500. 900; United Verde, f32,3f5.-
00O on $4,000. 0O0; quincy. S20,S32.-
500. on S2.500.0 Osceola, Sii,9S6-
$50. on S2.4O2.75O; Arizona, $iS,32n,-
G67. on S3eOO.O00. Bunker iiill a
sullivan. siA,434.95O. on s3.270, geo;
Homestake, $31,495.4i6. on t2iS00,-
coo. Tonopah, SO, S50. 600. on ST.
OO0, 400: NipissinE, S10.4i0.O00. on
50, 600. 600: Crown Reserve. S5.27f,-
lSgi, on Si.999.ab7. Temiscaming a
Hudson Bay Sl.9i7.961. on s176l,
Dos Estrellas. Sii,956.000. on Sa0O,
goo: Esperanza, St2.701, $50. on So
l25O,OOO: SANTA MariE. $1,000 geo, ON
Sl2O,00O; Mexico Mines Of El orc,
S3,671,425, on 100000. etc.
OF the sG7,2il, iO8 declared In divi-
dcnds this year. "a copper properties
(al but three in the United Stntcs)
contributed $32.91i.303. Since their
Incorporation these copper properties
returned profits in the shape of divi-
dends of Sii6,1f7,0i0 on an issued
capitalization Of t2Gi,95S,2ai.
ono hundred and four gold, silver
Head and zine properties declared div
idcnds this year amounting 60 &&a''
l6sG,S5S. making a total of says, 229.-
n23 on an outstanding capital ol
t2fG. lO7. 100.
Gr.a. as may seem the dividends
distributed by metal mines as above
they do not include the large sums
paid by such corporations ps the
Amalgamntcd Copper CO., the Amer
lean securiticn corporation, the cop
per Range CON. Phelps, Dodge a Go.
the Guggcnhoims and several othcrn
whose revenue Is derived largely IRON
share holdings IN mines and works
which are being operated by regular
Is organized companies. During TIE
eight months this year ten of these
securities holding corporations have
declared dividends uf SiG,60S. tal
making a total of sl74,f23,7sS since
organisation on AN issued capitalism
ton OF 38TS.0io,S2b.
II q were possible 90 compile, H
addition To- the above. the cnormon'
profits that are periodically dlsiribu'
utod by the many private aud close
corporations which are directly Ia
tercsted in the mineral industry th'
fact would be emphasized that fabu'
ious wealth Is being created ~ Amer
lean mines and metallurglcal works
The accompanying table gives M
dividends paid Ia August. Total disi
dcnds paid by these companies Il
1918 and didivcnds paid by othe
companies prior Co 1913 can be foun'
In the tables published elsewhere u
this issue:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10

Chicago. Sept. i0.-Iiogs --I,eceipts
90. OO0. Market. mostly DC higher
Bulk. &S.15@ S.95; lights, sSS0m 9.Gbi
mixed. S790m9G0; heavy, S775 a.
0.ib. rough. S775@S.S0; pigs, $A.bo@
SSO0
Cattle Receipts. ie 1000. Market
steady Co Toe higher. Beeves fG.7a
ma.2O; Texas steers. SG.T5 a. $50
western, 5000 "a 7.9O. stockers and
feeders. Sb.ANM 7.a0: COWS ana
holfors. 81 GOM SIS. calves, FHtu
ola 90.
sheep RCceipts. $4,000. Market
slow. Native. s340@4Gb; wegiern
S3G6m4.5b; yearlings. S4shmh 20,
lambs. native. S525@7.tO; western
Sb.Tbm76O
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10
The Markets
lBy Ienscd Wire 20 Evcning Herald. }
Wall Street

New York. Sept, unconflrmcd
reports that Union Pacific would dis
tribute cash bonus 20 stockholders
from the proceeds ol the sale of its
Southern Pacific holdings caused AN
upward rush la that stock which at
fccicd the whole market, which was
moro animated than any session for
some time past Dealings in the first
hour increased nearly 30O per cent
over yesterday. Bears who had been
raiding the list ON the strength IT
extensive dnmnge to crops from
drought we're forced To- turn about abb
ruptly ANA cover on n rapidly rising
market Passage Of the tariff bill
by the senate and publication oe the
rrop report late Yesterday. removed
the restraint which had been Imposed
hy these two active stocks.
Lower quotations IN the commodity
markets WAS reflected automatically
In higher prices for the grain carriers
increasing needs IN call money rates
helped To- croate hullish sentiment
Onins established in the first hour
were weu held through the morning
session. although there was less ac-
tlvity after the climax of the upturn
had heon reached.
Bnnds were firm.
Tho market closed strong. Optimia.
tie review of conditions by trade nu-
thoritles and the moderate conlrac-
ton In untitled orders shown by IN,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10
SITUATION WANTED.

~ -
WANTED i.lSht employment. Aulc
and wiliing 20 work with reliable
business arm or on ranch Health
reason "a keep myself employed Al
dross y. j.. Herald.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10

The Money Market,
New York. Sept. To- Mnoey on call
easier. 2ia as per cent; time loans
strong; 60 days. fepf IA per cent; 80
days. ~ G4s-4 per cent; six months,
5si5 IA per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 3 3-f@6
per cent
Commercial bills. 2fs2i-s
bar silver, SO ga.
Mexican dollars. sec.
Government bonds irregular. rail-
road bonds. irregular.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10

New York. Sept i0--Load, uuiet'
si7O bld, London 90 i2s sd spelter'
oulet. sb.S6G6 0Si London. ~ 5s.
Copper hrm; standard spot to Mo-
vembor 3t5.ib@1G.37.
Tin easy; spot and september, Fi2''
25GA2.60.
Iron firm and unchanged.
London markets closed as follows
Conner weak; spot. a.; futures. "a
IFS Cd.
Tin easy: spot 1913 sd; futures 10.
los.
Iron. Cleveland warrants. 5fs 81.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10
For sale---Niscellaneou

FOR sAT.E--15 h. y. balanced vnlve
engine and boiler, used less ihan
year; a bargain; inquire y r.. John
a,ons ranch, five miles south OF w
q. box abs, City.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10

"Rut YOU don't speak the language
~ The country IN which you desire "a
diplomatic position"
Well" replied the determined APP
plicnni. "a man isn't nearly ~ liable
Ia make indiscreci remarks u re has
io get a lexicon and look up the mean
Ing Of every word he utters. ~ Wash.
lhgton Star.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10
DUNBAR 'BARGAiNS
sai GoLD AVE.
nIR sAlh.

Two i-room houses on south
Edith street. for cash. or onsy
payments. corner Santa We ave-
nue., ~ a bargain.
40 acres Of land 3 miles south
Of the city; price Sa5 per acre
Groom house on West Coal
avenue: modern. s3,0.J.
4-room pebble dash adobe
house ncnr railroad shops Win
lots sOxif2 feet; large stable.
mindmlli etc, 100000.
t-room house. Highlands.
$4,000.
s-room brick house North
Second street, modern 100000.
FOR RENT.
4-room house; modern; 400
South Fourth street, 10000.
5-room brick house; modern;
SIS New York avenue. &22.50.
broom brick house; modern:
52s New York avenue, $4,000.
4.room house: North Eighth
street. $500.
LOANS AND FIRE
ASSURANCE.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-09-10

ST. Louis. Sept 10 I.ead. slow,
si.ebaA70; apelter. stronger. ss.7s e
$3.50