davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04
Suits Filed

The following We're among suits filed
yesterday in the city and circuit courts:
Robert f. Hanlon VS.. Frank Heck and
Frank Rue $4,000 damages claimed for
an alleged assault and battery
Joe Hill and Jesse Mccormack VS.. James
NJ. Russell and Salle l.. Russell; each
plaintiff claims $4,000 damages for an al
legged false arrest
j. l.. Leslie VS.. Suburban Realty COM
pany $4,000 damages claimed for alleged
breach of contract.
Zac Milford VS.. Kelly Frog and Switch
company: $1,000 damages claimed for al
legged personal injuries.
Eugene Farver VS.. Tennessee Coal, Iron
and Railroad company $4,000 damages
claimed for alleged personal injuries.
George Elliot VS.. Birmingham Range
and Stove company; $1,000 damages claimed
for alleged personal injuries.
Mamie Tucker VS.. Birmingham Railway,
Light and Power company; $500 dam
ages claimed for an alleged assault Ly
an agent of the company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04

dealing with different buyers in the same
market than can lie done by individual
producers. It's larger volume of business
also tends to increase competition among
buyers for its products and enables it. in
many instances, to ship in carload guam
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04
FINLEY TALKS ON
COOPERATIVE IDEA
Says Farmers Should Organ
ize Selling Associations
MUST BE RELIABLE
Very Important to Build Up Reputa-
tion-ine Association Should
Buy Seed for Its
Members
MUST BE RELIABLE

The local executive office of the South
ern railway, issued yesterday statement
from w. w. Finley, president of the
Southern, in regard to the agricultural
conditions in this section as compared to
data and information he obtained on his
recent trip abroad In that connection
President Finley says:
"The subject of cooperation, in all of
its many possible applications, is one that
is attracting worldwide attention at the
present time. The extent to which the
cooperative principle has already been
developed is Illustrated by the fact that
g the sessions of the International Cooper
atve alliance in Glasgow, Scotland, dur
ing the month of August were attended
by 600 delegates representing over 20.0OO,-
600 members of 10000 cooperative socie-
ties in twenty-four countries and in OPEN
ing the congress, as its honorary presl-
dent Lord Grey, the British secretary OF
state for foreign affairs, spoke of it as
endeavoring to create an international CO.
operative commonwealth.
'In Denmark, Ireland and other Euro
pean countries, and to some extent in the
United States, it has been demonstrated
that there is wide field for the success
{ ful development of cooperative associa-
tons In agricultural communities.
Selling Associations, Practicable
"While there are other lines in which
cooperation has been carried on success
fully and profitably, that to which l be-
1ieve special attention may we'll be given
by southeastern farmers is the organiza-
tion of cooperative selling associations.
Such associations may be made particu-
4
vegetables the profitable production of
which is dependent in large measure upon
successful marketing.
zone of the most important advantages
of cooperative marketing is that it is
practicable for an association combining
the resources of a considerable number
of producers to obtain much more de-
tailed and reliable information as to con-
ditions at different market points than
can generally be obtained by any single
individual. This tends to prevent the
overstocking of one or more markets
while others may be left with inadequate
supplies which is one of the greatest diff
ficulties encountered in Independent mar
keting.
Another matter. the Importance of
which cannot be overestimated is that a
cooperative marketing organization which
exercises effective control over the grad
Ing and packing of products can build
up a valuable reputation for the pro-
ducers of its locality When buyers learn
that the grading and packing of any par
ticular association may be relied ur.on
absolutely, its goods are sought out and
its name of trade mark becomes an asset
of value to each member of the associa-
tion. Another advantage is that, handling
larger volume of business, the associa-
ton may find it profitable to devote
more attention. not Only to securing gen.
eral market information, but also to look
ing into the comparative advantages of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04

Houston Naples, son of DR.. w. c.
Naples of this city. who was recently
appointed by Congressman Abercrombie,
left this week for the United States Naval
academy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04
PRESIDENT BURTON
TALKS OF THE FAIR
AT ANNUAL DINNER
CONTINUED from Page Five,


stantly going into debt. These men have
taken hold of ii and this year for the
first time / am told it stands clear of
debt and ready to start its annual exhibit
and frolic with a clean ledger. You gen.
tlemen have brought the State Fair to a
position of honor in the whole state and
you are eminently entitled to the tribute
which we pay to all constructive citizens.
The fair is a community builder: 1t Is
helping Birmingham and the state and
the people of birmingham and the state
should help 1t in turn"
Others Present Speak
James j. Smith, V. H. Hanson. Sheriff
Walter X McAdory, j. II. Holcomb, for
mer president of the Fair association, !,
Chief A. b. Bennett of the city fire de-
partment; Bert Jacobs, treasurer of the
Fair association; C. II. Frye, manager of
the agricultural department, of Calera;
and Walter Harper also made short talks.
Mr.. weatherly asked to be permitted to
adopt an amendment to his first speech
and when given permission stated that
IF the additions to my family increase
on the same geometric ratio as they have
in the recent past, by the next five years
| think I'll be able to bring some 80 or
40 persons out to the fair every fall"
Chief Bennett made an eloquent plea
for some fireproof buildings at the fair
grounds and Mr.. Jacobs advanced the
idea that the city ought to buy the fair
grounds for a public park, the revenues
from which, he said, would soon pay for
itself.
Every one of the directors agreed that
if they were given at least six or seven
sun shiney days during the fair that the
big show would be financial success.
The party returned to the city in automo-
biles shortly after o'clock. Those pres
ent were:
S. H. Fowlkes. j. II. Holcomb, Walter
Harper. j. E. Shelby, G. p. Caldwell, Col
man Blach, James J. Smith, W. O. Mat
thews. r. ID. Burnett, r. H. Baugh, j. n.
Rose. r. A. Brown. George A. Blinn, John
l.. Parker, Jacob Burger, Herman Saks.
Walter A. McAdory, w. 7. Cox, r. w.
Ewing, Bertram Jacobs. V. H. Hanson,
Culpepper Exum. John W. O'Neill, James
Weatherly, A. V. Bennett, Oscar C. Tur-
ner. c. ii. Frye, b. b. Burton, George
McCleery, w. l.. Metcalfe, DR.. Hal f.
Halstead and Angus Acree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04
''CrOWds'
By Gerald Stanley Lee

Crowds" is a serious book
but it is sensationally serious.
1t is a mans book-a book
especially for men of achieve
ment who are also men of vision
and expectation.
1t is a book to influence pro
foundly the life of any man who
has not stopped growing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04
These Are Some of
the Things It Does

1t pushes through the inertia
of static socialism, of church
dogmatism, of political selfish
ness and parochialism, of cap
iaI egotism and labor egotism
alike-and clears the way for
real program of idealism-
idealism that a business man
can see-a program for the
only kind of idealism that is
broad enough to be efficient
for democracy that includes
everybody-the rich as well as
the poor-the doers as well as
the hewers.
"Crowds" is not an end-it
is beginning. 1t does for
sociology what Descartes did
for philosophy-it removes the
debris and provides a point of
departure.
And with all its seriousness
it is human, concrete and in
teresting. It is about real peo-
pie and real things.
If you think seriously
beyond your own imme-
diate interests, | advise
you to buy the book. 1t
is one of the purposes OF
the book to express such
men ard to help make
the world an easier and
better world for them to
live in and to do business
in,
James Howard Keller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04

The pension warrants for the quarter
beginning October / for the Confederate
soldiers have arrived and Judge of Pro-
bate ]. B. Haekworth is now ready to
hand them out to the old boys that wore
the gray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04

the story book that bes-seler overnight
of an important book that upset all publishing traditions by selling
just like trivial all because believed the book and
said So
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04
''Cro7vds'

Buy if you want to be intel
lectually stimulated IF you
want two thoughts to grow
where but one grew before
buy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-04

Elastic King. a Jackson county 2-year-
old colt, owned by Pick Rumee of Steven
son, was the winner in the futurity races
In Nashville Tuesday. There were more
than 80 entries. The stake was for $1,000.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-13
American Fence
Always i'm the Lead

woven wire fence is as good a fence as the American, and
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-13
DOMACl zpRAVY.

A. j. Wagner cd Lake Andes
byI zde navsteyod v dtery.
Josef Fnks a ieho manzelka byli
v Yankton minulou sobotu.
Jan Beran cd Geddes byl zde
navstevou u rodi6G pres nedeli.
w. w. Bouska z Yankton byl
zde navsteyou u rodic1 v sobotu.
Frank Dostal a jeho manzelka
ztraviIi nedeli naystevou u pfatel
v Tyndall. ..y.
Elsa HoraGek odiela do Spring
field v pondelf pc kratsf naysteve
zde u rodiGd.
Senator Cooley Sc navratil z
Pierre minulou sobotu pc ukonce
nj zasedani legislatury.
Ma prodej blue stem psenice Ma
semeno, Gista, 81 busl. Karel Sti-
bral. (Adv.
Jim Mccain jenz bydlf u feky
v Bon Homme obdrzel sest vel
ktch chrtu v pondelf.
Pr. Jana Pekafe dlela navstevou
u sv5ch rodiGd, manzelu, Tomas
Hsmbergrovych u Tyndall V nede-
Ii. ,.....' ~. }.s. !"
Albert P. RokIsek a jeho man
zelka Sc sGGastnili pohfbu maleho
devGatka Franka Rady u Geddes
minulou sobotu. Ill
Ma prodej, ,kratkoroh5, plno1
krevnS, reg. bfk, til roxy start
ma jafe. Velmi krotkS. F. w.
Vavra, Tabor, S. ID. (Ady.
Shiny d9st Sc snesl mad touto
kraiinou minulou nedeli kolem
pull noel. Dest trval asi pGl no
diny. Tel Sc slime blyskalo ma "a
pad6. 3.
Vzh6ru plavci ma palubu spej-
me. HusiGka divoka. Ma tom
prazsksm moste. Ma talifove re-.
kordy Geskych pfsnf ma Victor stro
je jsou k dostanf v Lakeport Stole.
F. O.. Petffk jenz bydlel v Ia
bofe, a posledne removal farmu d
Dante Sc svou rodinou Sc odst9ho-
val do Spring Lake, Mont. Jeho
otec znam5 muzikant, jill tam byd
II pres rok ma domovin6. :cy
Will Mach byl v Yankton " pon
deli ohledn6 vyjednavanf S Queal
spoleGnosti ktera hodla koupiti d.
plnou vyrobu jeho tailinku do.
studnf, ma kterg pred nedavnem
obdrzel patent. Ut
Pr. Aloise Bouzy cd Ravinia by
la navst9vou u rodiGG, manzelG
Frank Haklov$ch v Yankton pies
nede'i a ma zpateGnf ceste v pondS
II Sc stavGla zde n&vst9vou u pfa
tel. G.
Velk6 deska ma plakaty byla
zhotovena ma pfednfm plotu Queal
jardu v pondeli, ktera Sc vyteene
hodf pro oznamovanf rIznJch We
Ct jenz Sc zde budou Diff; pfiklad-
ne divadla a pod. j..
.Msnzelnm Karel Petfikovym Sc
narodil hosik minulou sobotu.
Device manzel6m Vaclav Merkva-
novJm minalS patek. ManzelIm
Frank Cardov5m tel hoch a nan
Eel1m Tomas Kronaizlov5m dew
&c.
j. E. MatuSks vykoupil HEM
pifsk6 naGinf, ramcovnu a blesko
svody kter9 drive vlastnila Mer-
camille Co., cd J. A. Wsgnera a
pfestehoval ie do stare budovy
Hrusky a Trunce, kde Sc. Dude to-
mu oboru venovat. s.
j. P Toczek jenz pred uedav-
mem vyprodal svIj zavod zde Vac.
Petffkovi Sc Sc svou rodinou pro
zatim pfestehoval ma farmu svych
rodied. Hodla ma jafe zakoupit
pozemek Y Minnesota a odstsho.
vat Sc tam.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-13

Rev. K. j. Sladek, evangeliek5
farar a redaktor casopisu "Zivot''
v Crete, Neb., Sc stavel " Tabofe
minul5 patek ma sv6 ceste do Wag
ner a Tyndall kde feGniI, totiz We
Wagner v nedeli odpoledne a v
Tyndall v pondeli. Tez Sc stav9l
v MAST 1fadovn9 coz mas velice te-
silo. w.,
Obdrzeli isme n9kolik set vzor-
XII kalendafa ma rok 1914. OBJ
chodnfci kteff jake obyGejn6 cht6-
il podeliti sy6 zakaznfky dobfe u
d9iajf kdyz nase vzorky 81 prohlid
nou. Mdzem je prodati lacin6ji
nezli kazdy agent ktery asi v tyto
DOLBY jedi a sbird objednavky.
Kalendafe 81 kazdy NIUE cd mas
objednat nyni anebo ma Gasu al
az do Tho zaff.
Pi. Karla Housky, jenz rento-
val farmu Adama Wallocha, 3 mi
lie jihovychodne cd LestervilIe,
zemfela v pondeli r4no We 4 hodi-
ny. ma otravu. Pohfeb Sc odby
;al We stfedu rano hfbitov9 Niko-
dymoye, zapalne cd Utica. les
nula byla 90 roxy stara a byla dee
rou manzela Josef Machovych, sta
RICH osadnfk1. Byla narozena V
Yankton okresu. >Zanechava zde
manzela a Me- aluvhe, a stare rodi-
&c. Tez je2nu sestru kterd jest
proydana "a osefa N6mce a bydli
We Stanley okresu, a tfi bratry:
IKarla, Adolfa Edwarda.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-03-13

Druha sch6ze Klubu zdeJsich oh
chodnfkI Sc odbJvala minulS pa
TEX yeGer a ivy zaiem byl bran
vsemi ptftomn5m ma iednanf.
Pfftomne ma klub 80 clenG; prak-
ticky vsichnf obchodnici a mnozf
jenz pro ne pracuif. We schulz
ptisly ma pfetfes RUNE dGlezite
Veci tykajicl Sc dobra m6sta, a zde
Sc zfejme ukazalo nae jest sdruze-
nj dobre. III jenz pochybovali o.
poslani klubu byli brzy ~pfesvedce
nj, De klub Sc v brzku uplatnf k
celkoyemu prospechu.
|. Ku pfikladu bylo pfedneseno,
by Sc klub o TO wal by Milwauk-
ska draha zyetsila ohrady ma DOLBY
TEX a dala tam jeste jeden "SGt'' a
ably Sc postarala O stalou vodu k
napajeni dobytka. Byl imenoyan
vFbor kterg sebere podpisy ma Pc
tici vSech zdejSich dobytkAfa a
pestiteld dobytka, a petice 50 pax
posle 1fednikGm drahy. Jiny W.
Dor 81 vezme ma starost uspofada-
nj s'jarmarku". fOtazka tykajici
Sc lepsi telefonick6 sluzby t6z pfls
la ma p~festfes, a klub Dude praco-
vat by spolecnost dala delsf hodi
ny. Dale Sc Dude pracovat ma
tom, by ma zdejsf stanici zeleznic-
nj byla ztfzena lepsf platforma.
Neni pochyby, re tyto veci klub
vymdze. s...a.
Sotvaze ze Sc klub zalozil, jiz pc
Gala koloyat povest, odkud povsta
la Sc nevf, Re klub byl zalozen a
namifen jest proti farmerum.
Jest to pitoma LEI, o cemz Sc v brz
ku kazd5 pfesvedGi.. Ostatne jak
jak WISE uVedeno, jest snad donna
hanf Sc zdokonalenf ohrad ma DOLBY
TEX neco co by bylo proti farme-
rGm9 Anebo lepsf sluzba phi tele
|fonu, anebo lepsi platf cr4 la
nici k Will snazsfmu nakladanf zbo
iii Klub Dude pracovat pro zIep-
SEMI m9sta a zaroven pro dobro
farmeri, necht 81 to kazd5 zapa-
matuje.
Klub Sc 0 to tez zasadi by jsme
Tzde NELL aspo1 jednou do roka far
merske instituty. Ty snadNjsou
take ma skodu farmerImI Jsou-li
tedy ovsem klub PRAGUE proti ven
kovanGm. Taborstf obchodnici
y6fi. ze farmer jest Glenem t6to
velke rodiny; oni v6ff, Re farmer
jenz patti k Taboru ma pravo bra,
ii zajmu ma jeho pokroku a dale,
ze ma prayo Sc radovat mad jeho
pokro kem.> Farmer a mGstan two
H dohromahy jednu velkou rodi-
nu a proto by m6li vzdy hled9t
pracovat spoleGn9.
TAX dalece klub ma dobrou Will
obchodnikI a zada dobrou Will cd
farmefI.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02
ILt.AI. NOrItI.

Last VIII and Testament ut Fc'lN
~ Lester, deceased.
10 Marion N. Lester. executive,
Lorna Lystcr and 100 aI whom % may
concern.
You are hereby notified that tho
uI,g,d Last WIN aud Testament eft
F,uN ~ Lester. deceased. lst' bi the
counts ut GcIrulillo ana State OF
Sew Mexico. has been produced and
read boo th, Probate court uf the
county of BeruuHuo, Nrw McNiCu.
uu the -ith day ut D,rrmncr, lHl-,
and the day eft proving ui said alI"E-
,d Last viii and Testament was
thcrcupun ux,d tor Monday. the Bird
dag of February, N H.. 1918, during
the January 1913 term of said Court
at 90 o'clock iu h, forenoon ot said
dag.
Given under my hand and the Seal
uf this Court this gan JaE of Dee
rombpr. T. -. lal2.
,Scan A. f.. WALEEH
Probate CI,rk
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02
THE HER ALDWANTA ADS
LIrIES--3 TINES--3 DIMES; RESULTS!


Desirable business property. ln-
proved and unimpr0vad.
$4,000 i-rnum cement block, uasd-
ern. corner in ngHInnua. on car
line.
fiN0Q--t room donisle frame bath.
electric lights. furnished corner lot
near shops; rents FOR $40 per month;
6g0o cash. balance 5 per cent.
t2.es0--s-room, 2-story frame dwell.
ling. bath, electric lights; corner lot;
9Th ward on car line.
81. 30O-s-room brick. modern. cor
ner. shade. outbuildings. 9Th ward;
terms.
tt,000--s-room. . story brick. MOD.
ern. corner lot; West Central avenue:
ti,00e cash. balance 5 per cent
t2,000-5-roGm frame. modern; 80
foot lot: fourth ward. near car line;
t200 cash. balance easy payments
MOSEN 10 loan
VIysE INSURANCE.
A. Fieisc sTer
40 SufF9s wOURTn sfttFsf
Next 90 PoStoilicc. Phone ga.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02
CALIFORNIA LEADS WEST
IN MINERAL PRODUCTION

Washington. Jan California
ranks first among the states west OF
the Mississippi river in the value of
its mineral production. according To
the United states geological survey.
In former years California; claim 10
distinction us % mineral producer
rested on It's output Of gold. Zoo which,
In fact Il held hvst place Ia ieti
although in recent Years % has usual
Is fallen behind colorado loo the pro-
duclion of gold The premiership OF
gold In the state has. however hcgyl
succeeded by petroleum thp value OF
which in California exceeds that ~
gold by % per cent aud gives the
state hrst place among the states IN
the production of crude oil 'alifor-
mia also leads IN the production Of
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02
NOTICE on sur.

I'm the District Court state "i New
Mexico. County ul BrruJlill".
Jumrs -. Lincoln rlJuun
rs. so. glg0
I.inuic n Lincoln. Defendant.
You are hereby notified that 90 SUIT
has been ulrd against you boo the said
court and county by IN" above named
plaintn, iu which the said pluintin
prnNs tor an absolute divorce un the
grounds of dcscrti0u and abandon
mvut. Ana YOU ar" further notified
that unless Nuu enter cor ,lus, lu 70"
entered your appearance m said
cause on ur before th, first day 81
February A. u. 1919, decree pro
ooulpssu viii bee taken against Suu
ana the relief prayed for win 10"
granted m, name eft the plaintiff
attorney Us u. l.. Moore, whose post
office address is Albuquerque y. N.
A. T.. WALkER. clerk
tscaD r. IS, H. MADISON.
npuuty.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02

5000 head. market steady to shade
lower. bccN,s. Xl.AU1 $50. Texas
steers. Ntg1u $50. western steers.
St.I1Ft $50. stugkrrs and feeders,
&iaUu 500. COWS and hvlfers. s2.Nu6i
$50. calves. XG.ru1i 1895.
Hogs-K Receipts $4,000 head: mar
krt slow TO- 5r lower thlu Wrduos-
DAYS average, uEht. X3.3OH $50;
mixed. S1.2oM 7.Jgts heavy. $1,000
ais: rough. $1,000 $50; pigs. yi.5ab
$50. bulk ut salr6. &5.tuai3.Te
Sur,u lIr.ripts 40.Unp htH'r mar
k.i slow tt Wednesday closc; natives.
NH3lti 1.aus western, 3i.tUn $50 .
y.urlnps. NGlUu 40. lambs, native.
81 60H $50. western. SG.IufiN.N0.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02

asphalt Of platinum. and of quick
silver. and enjoys monopoly ia the
production of buWN ana muguesitc.
u Is second iu the production 90 tuns.
stem ores. third In tn" production OF
cement and sixth in the production
~ copper and stands Wen ~ AMONG
the states Doe the production OF q
number ui less important minerals
The total value 81 the mineral pro-
ducti"u ot California TO- lsll was
tg",a1,,'G6. compared with SsG,t2l,-
UGg len 1910.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02
BEHOLD THE LITTLE
WANT AD-

II costs you only few dimes but u
bringcth Ia joy ana gladncss aud re-
tuTneth hundredfold. The Little
want Nd makcth little Noise but "
remaincth always on the job; u inter-
viewcth everyday la town aud iis
mc~sigr stirikcth the Indifferent and
thc -concr fairly hotwccn the lamps.
Tlc Want Nd II small but iiS cons"-
quences ARE mighty. Mud forget tiHpn
not my ~0n that u '~'cth MORE Plhl-
PIE ~ \ DAY THAN YOU CAN
SEE ~ \ MONTH.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02
IN CmllnnrN n,nnnd.

sure, mim,' said the new cook,
suddenly appearing N the doorway,
"could I hc after boryin the boss
safety razor for "a little Wh0ile?"
safety razor2" echoed Mrs Moo.
what FOR Norah 90
"sure. MIN. ! want 20 shave that
rabbit before I sthcN him. -iiarper's
Weekly.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02

Denver. Jan. D. Bullion valued "a
SaSIa4,uU3 7G was received at the
Denver mint m 1919 according Co fig
urcs made public today THIS Us an
Increase of Se.g5A03t.93 over lFlL
TN. nulk NJ this WoR received irom
Colorado md smaller quantities wrr"
received from all the Rocky Mountain
states, Canada, Mexico aud south Al
rirY
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02
rrlncrlnn nnlIhInr nurncd.

Princeton. y. j. Jan. AleNan-
der HAN. the main building Of the
Princeton Theological seminary ana
the FIRST structure Co hr erected 10 20"
United States hy the Prcshyt"rinh
church for the education ut minis
torial students. WAS partly burned
YESTERDAY
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02

On MOuduV The OH day ~ mummy,
1914 al 10 O'Clock "a. M, In front OF
the CITY Iat on North second street
1 will sell one bay horse, about ~
years old, will weigh about 500
pounds. both hind feet white. white
spos on forehead; enlargement on an
kle of both 'front.' feet, has sore back.
THOMAS Nc MILAN,
City Marshal.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02

MONEY TO LOAN.

eSACANAaA - AHFtN-
ON furniture. pianoa organs. horses
wagons and other cnattemi also on
salaries and Warehouse receipts. az
low aa $1,000 ana AZ high ~ $4,000.
Loans are quickly maze ana strictly
private. Time-one mOrth 20 one
year given. Goods TO remain In your
possession our rates are reasonable
Can and see us before borrowing
Steamship tickets 10 ana from AL
parts OF the wori0.
PRIVATE JFFICEs--open evenings
THE HOUSEHOLD LOAN co.
Rooms and q, Or0nt building
sos ~ West Central Avenue,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02
The Markets
WALL STREET

Now York. Jan WALL street be-
nm tho new year cheorfully today and
here was varied demand for stocks
business Zoo the first hour amounted
10 10000 shares which approximate
q the total transactions Of some r..
eut day, Sentiment was Influenced
81 The advances OF Americans In the
.uudou market ANA D.. confident ~.
.rtiuus of trade authorities as 90 inn
Iodibtr PROSPECTS. After prices had
.-rn 3 30 % % points. bear selling of
uuIh'rn ptuInc stopped the advance.
hr market Welded uut little ana be-
imo dull Money rates continued
firm. can loans opening at
per cent Bonds were steady.
special stocks were marked m
,ldiE Boot the general list VAS quiet
Ud traders showed little desire Go do
ue.U,ss while certain stocks continue
900 pressure. Canadian
.tu.nD rus, 3 pn.uts.
NunH', ~fr.uttl developed Iu var
.us quarters BOO tHr latter part eft the
ir Active issues Including steel,
leading Union rar.he and roppers,
D went h.sH,i ln addition There
aS ~ ItrE, assortment 90 inactive
lHi.H that advanced buuyJutly
Th, market closed trw. Although
i,r, uHF renewed rI in southern
Zoo. 'u ts lowest level ~" general
.Ifl.,t Np. NOT affected. ana EARLIER
q .Iu.,4 H,r, ,Ntrudcu considerably
IuId..u it.tH. improved nearly q
ruf. FuI .U,I, H'rv gains of ! Ga %
..uI. ufIt, generally Among the r'p-
.rUni.l, .tuuks TuHAfl the clos"
.uGt. taking caused fractional recess
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-02

pr Thomas Eclectic oil is the
best remedy for that often ntai dis.
ease Group. ~ has been used win
success in our family for oieht years
Mrs. l.. Whtcacre, Buffalo, y. Y,