davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-22
La Junta Chapter. No. ~. d. A. X

La Junta Chapter, No. Is, Daush-
tefs OF the American Revolution,
vas organized last Saturday after
noon at the home OF Mrs. w. s. Nor
rison. 40 Bellevie~ avenue. The
new chapter has thirteen members.
and was organized by Mrs Winfield
Tarbell. state regent o! the ID. A. K.
Mrs. Tsrbell gave a very interesting Z
address on the history OF the ID. A.
r.. and presented to the new chapter
the official Eavei which Is made OF
Walnut grown At Mount Vernon, the
estate Of George Washington.
Al the close OF the afternoon the
ladies went to she Harvey House
where dinner was served In the
center Of the table was 4 tripod Of
three muskets and q sword. the en-
tire centerpiece being decorated with
miniature flags. Vases OF carna-
ttons were also used In decorating,
and at the one end Of the table was
sAhSco O3SC Ou ~ uINu Nks placed An
American eagle.
The members o! the new chapter
are Mrs. W. II. Bragg. Mrs. J. A.
Armstrong. Mrs. W. A. Hart. Mrs. J.
+. Rice. Mrs. Winchell. Mr.. w. s.
Morrison. Mrs. Z. W. Ragsdale. Mrs.
ChAmpe Jameyson. Mrs. NJ r. Mill
er. Mrs. J. S. Bennett. OF Holbrook.
Mrs. Elizabeth Darlington. Mrs
Clyde Larson and Miss Bessie Gar
lington.
Officers were appointed as fol-
lows: Regent. Mrs. W. II. Bragg:
vice-regent. Mrs. J. A. Armstrong:
recording secretary. Mrs. W. A.
Hart; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
J. +. Rice: treasurer. Mrs. G. II.
Winchell: register. Mrs. w. s. Nor
rison; historian. Mrs. J. 5 Bennett:
chaplain. Mrs. +. W. Ragsdale.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-22
Fortnixhtly Club

There was an unusually large at
tendance al the Fortnightly Club and
specially interesting session was
enjoyed last Saturday afternoon
when the members met at the home
Of Mrs. r. V. Worden on South Colo
RADIO avenue. Mrs. G. Z. McCauley
read 4 paper on THE Contemporar-
:es OF Jonathan Swift" Mrs. e. A..
PrAtz gave \ very Interesting talk on
"Gulliver'S Travels Robinson
Crusoe" and The Tale OF q Tub" A
comparison OF the "Tsttler" with
present day periodicals was given In
an interesting manner by Mrs. Lloyd
Thomas. Roll-csli was. as usual. an
swered by giving current events. A
delightful feature OF the afternoon
were the musical numbers by Misses
Aura and Doris worden. daughters
of the hostess. The club adjourned
10 meet In two weeks with Mrs.
James McNeen.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-22
WAlkee.BOurne.

The marriage Of Mr.. Samuel Walk.
or and Mrs. Ada Bourne took place
Tuesday evening At the home Of the
bride, III Ration avenue. The cere.
mony was performed by Rev. +. II
II. Gates, pastor of the Christian
church, in the presence OF MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Bloomfield. and Hugh
Walker. children Of the groom. and
Mrs.. G. NJ. Dameron. who is dsugh-
ter of the bride. and her family Mr.
and Mrs. Walker are at home to their
friends at 7l7 Ration avenue.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-22
Dinner Series.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. 8. Morrison en-
tertained At series Of dinners this
week at their home. 7l0 Bellevtew
avenue. On Thursday night covers
we're placed for Mr. and Mrs. 8. r.
Mendelson. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Quay
Chapman. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nc
Cormick. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Rics,
the Misses win and the host and
hostess.
On the following evening. the fol-
lowing named guests partook OF the
hospitality OF Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lamb. DR.. and
Mrs. E. Gard Edwards, MIR. and Mrs.
GeorEv Poor. MIR. and Mrs.Ira Hall
anG Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Stewart.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-22
Automobile Ircat

Recently Mr.. r. NJ. Stark. who Is
superintendent OF the Baptist Sun
day School. announced that the first
class To number twenty In attend
snce, would be his guests on an au-
tomobile ride and picnic supper
Last sunday the class OF Mrs. W. T.
Davis numbered twenty-five. and
claimed the promised treat. Mr.
STARK fulfilled his promise Thursday
sysAaAe. three. automobiles beins
provided for the occasion.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-22
Baseball Clubs Dance

About one hundred couples avail
ed themselves Of the opportunity u
enjoy the delightful dancing party
given Tuesday night at Elks' Hall b
the members Of the La Junta base
ball club. This was the second Of I
series that promises to be = very pop
ular form OF entertainment during
the winter months. Wonderly's full
orchestra furnished the music. and
an excellent program OF dancing had
been arranged. The next dance viii
take place the evening OF Decembsl
18th.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-22
Ustque Club

The members. Of the Unique En-
broicery Club spent last Monday ai.
ternoon very pleasantly at the home
OF Mrs, J C.. Osborne. The usual
season OF needle work and converse
ton war enjoyed. after which the
hostess served refreshments. Mrs, A.
Frost and Mrs. l.. ". McCune were
guests OF the club. The next meet,
Ing win take place st the home OF
Mrs. Paul Summers In North La
JuntA.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-22

Ilr~na Club

The Lorena Club OF the Rebekal
Lodge met on Friday night Of las,
week al the home OF Mrs. Evans. OF
Lincoln avenue. to finish the com
forter the members began at theii
regular meeting last Wednesday af
ternoon a; the home OF Mrs. Lydia
Coleman. on Smithlsnd avenue. Tn.
comforter Was finished and sold Fri
day night. The club will meet next
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Geo
Ciesson. on West Second street.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-22
Birtissiay CiUb.

The Tuesday Afternoon Birthday
Club had for its hostess this week
Mrs. &. W. Wintcrburn. and enjoyed
. most delightful meeting Al her
home on Colorado avenue. The ~.
teruoon MAS devoted 70 needlewoTk,
after which Mrs. Wtnterburn served
= two-coursc luncheon. Besides the
regular members. = number Of other
guests psrtook Of Mrs. Winterburn' =
hospitality on this occasion. They
were Mn. =. J. Msckie. Mn. w. >.
Morrison. Mrs Reg 0Asvin. Mrs. J,
Quay Chapman. Mrs. J. l.. Thorpe,
Mrs. T. G. Evans. Mrs. r. v. worden,
Nss. Theo rhulemcyer. Mr.. George
Babcock. Mr.. Fred Saba. Mrs. OTIS
Wright. Mn. Roy Thomps0n. Mr..
Charles riaAss and Ars. c. e. rrp-
let. TIE eivb Will Dsst h two
vesks With Mr.. willis Andrews.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-22
North Ia JuntA Literary sock.ty.

a literary society was organized In
North La Junta last Saturday even
ing which bids fair to be source
OF much pleasure and profit to its
mem bers during the ensuing season.
j. l.. Kellogg was elected president.
J. +. Osborn will be the secretary.
and the program committee consists
of Miss Dollie Freesmier. w. A. Lew
is and ]. L. Kellogg. The first regu-
lar meeting OF the new society was
held last night at the North La Junta
school house.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-22

Today is the last day of extra specials and if you
haven't taken the opportunity Of securing for yourself
suit of clothes or hosiery very splendid offer
for this you had better get after the matter today
and see if you of our
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-22
xs.sA IL Ss.sa gsnae's tsss

~ North L. Juata Wo0aa's
Club haA ~ iatsrsseias Dsstiss last
Saturday sftssseoa st ~ Aeos d
Mn. D. e. Dss.ases. Ths Deogaa
coaasesd os shs FssAfAG II two -.
eeilsse nasaslns articles. Oas vss
''Ths New lrs,asA." whtsA was reed
~ Nm J. u. Lysgss. ~ tAs esAss
was sotitisd what leeos 0soos0Ssl
Neas." saA this was rsal ~ Mn 3.
A. oeetsa. Istsssseias 1lsssssoeoa
seljows1. ~ tAs esess - ~ stuly
heus, ausic asA FsfrssAosots VEN
ss3sysd. Ths cisb viii osss ~ =.
tesseea with Mrs. Lyseas. =
M. Ssho n. asssso oo1ageaAos
A vssy 6s,ishtssi ssssss Of sssss'
tsisueass vas s1vsa jase vsea u
Mn. JeAs 4. 0sztoa at hsf Dssssy
hsos u 81 aas Juas avsass. O
nusslsy aiteesooa twsety iaAsss
vsss iavits1 - sstoy . saDs u
bsSlsa ~ felbowias aftssseoa
Nss 0es>sa vss hssesss as vssy -
1syabss Kssaassss. Ysa1sv ~
vA1os sAsysaaehs0u0s vsss usse =
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-22
Saae sosci Club.

MIR. and Mrs. Frank Lee Shanholt-
ger entertained the members Of the
Sans Souci Club Friday night Of last
week At their home on East Eighth
street. The evening Was devoted 70
auction bridge, and Al the Close Of
an interesting game. q two-couFse
supper was served.
Besides the members. there were
present Mr.. and Mrs. }. +. Rice. Mrs.
Ira Hall and Miss Genevieve Conltn.
The club will meet next Friday night
with MIR. and Mrs. Wesley Sylvester.
at the Park House.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-22
PaglaA A. osclsey

TAs PasisA Az oocssty Of The
prseoytss1aa Church nss Thurs1ay
sftssooes vitA Mn. Jsseph Pos. -
oosea ~ sssass. ~ Aftsssooa
vos GDane = nakiAO DssDassetsas
~ ~ 0hs1slDas essa& IT. ~ osn.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-22
ks,rial Ne~siAg

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Baptist church enjoyed . social meet
Ing Thursday afternoon at the home
Of Mrx. J. q. Woodruff. sli San
Juan avenue. with the following
named ladies ~ hostssses: Mrs. A
W. Ensiish. Mrs.. .. A. Dunlap. Mrs.
A. Y. Waldfon and Mrs. Woodruff
Games were snj0ysd. and refresh
meats were ssfve1.
HaFoWoo Party
Ths msabsss ef the ". .. Club
gave . farewell Dasty last Saturday
sftsenooa in hseos ef Mrs. y. G.
Moody. q ~ he0s q The Episcopal
rsetosy. Thsss vess . Aossn guests
Desseat. aaa aftse . vesy pleasant
aftss.eea rsfrsshosats we're served.
Asa =. o. Nssly aad family viii
sosa1 ths wtAess b Dodge City.
ssss
Wo0A0's Uub
Ths We0aa'e 0ub nsabers had
fes tAsls heseso - Isslay astsrnooa
q lase wssk Nh. LeGlls Joass. Of SIT
Rstes avsaue. ~ seuly Of South
America was esot1Aus1. ssA Mrs. q.
A. klleees feoA - eseeiient Dapss
o. "Colunbis's CAeskeesd Carssr."
Mn. J. n. Laob eave . took review.
eooo
". y q. Too
Ths osabees - ~ Wonsn's ne
NET Cseps vtIi give . ~ this sftsr.
sooa at hasDeay Hail. A very -.
joysbls aftssseos y In store fos
shoss vho attssl. aao everyone w'u
~ cordially Weieems1. Thsss Will ~
. eAAfoe q flSteea eeats.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-29

about "A per cent fully matured. ,Louisiana-Rains have done considerable damage to grade and seed. Ninety-five to 100 per cent of crop matured. No top crop. Weekend rains heavy and damaging. ~
 Oklahoma Weather favor- able most of week, but rains re- tarded picking and did little good to plant. Western counties picking bolls to thresh out lint. Some new growth on plant but maturity doubtful. About 85 per cent matured. .i
 Texas-Future weather will have little bearing on yield. Nearly all of crop mature. What is desired is good picking wealth er., No top crop or late develop ment of consequence except over small area south central and Tn northern counties where drouth was. not severe. Considerable field damage from heavy rains.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-29
Cheerful Men Succeed.

The men whom have seen succeed best in life have been cheerful and hopeful men, who went about their business with smile on their faces. and took the changes of this mortal life like men, facing rough ana smooth alike as it came.-Charles Kingsley.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-29
Sneech. in Marble.

Rodin says of the antique master pieces: They speak to me louder move me more, than human beings. In it's turn. may the new century medi' tate upon these marvels, and may It try to ascend to them through intell'' gence and love."
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-29
Corvinnino,

DO you love me. Esmeralda?" "Of course love you. Since l became ac- quainted with you have really gotten to admire pop eyes"
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-29
RAINS RETARD ...
 COTTON PICKING
In Western Belt But Week End ing September 27 Was Fay-
 Orable As Rule.

Except for heavy rains in the western belt at the week end, the period was favorable, promoting picking. Temperatures were however rather low and in con- nection with recent rains delayed opening and growth in eastern states.
 In this the last of the weekly reports for the season special in- quiry was made of correspond ents as to the maturity of the bolls. It has been developed that the maturity percentages range from about 66 in North Carolina to 100 in Louisiana and over large areas of Texas and Oklaho- .ma. The majority of the belt ap- pears to be somewhat above 75 per cent which does not denote late crop, but on the other hand a rather well advanced one in this particular.
 The recent rains have been of material benefit in the Atlantic ]states and the cotton is still mak- ing growth and fruit. It is wor- |thy of note though that the rains have by reason of the growth stimulated increased the necessi- ]ty for late frost to realize the full promise now given. Over most of the central and western dis tricts an average date of frost will have little effect and what. IS most desired is favorable wea- 1 cher for harvesting, and while conditions have been slightly inn 1proved by September rains and the condition percentage is ra- ther better than two weeks ago, there is note of disappointment that early pickings are not meet ing expectations. f2
 Heavy rains such as have fall en during past two days in the west add nothing to the crop and are damaging to the quality of the cotton and may lessen the quantity.
 BY STATES.
 \ North Carolina Week favora- ble except as to temperature which was low and following week of rain cotton opened very slowly. Estimated only 5 to z per cent picked and two-thifds fully matured and 10 to 15 per cent picked.
 South Carolina-Fair weather following rains allowed resump- tion of picking. Late cotton de- veloping well and most reports denote good crop if frost is late. Estimated 70 per cent fully ma- tured and 10 to 15 per cent pick ed. @
 Georgia Much accomplished in way of picking as week gener- ally without rain. Last weeks rains highly beneficial to late cotton but increases need for de- layed frost. Estimated 75 per cent crop fully matured and per- centage picked large.
 Alabama Splendid picking week. Very little top crop. Great quantity open and 35 to 40 per cent picked in localities. Es- timated 82 per; cent crop fully mature. Frost can do but little harm. Many small bolls open. l Last weeks rains benefited few of lowlands.
 I Mississippi Rapid picking was most notable develOnment of
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-29
Location:
Convenience:
Complete Market:

In Little Rock the merchant can buy his com. plete stock, whether he specializes or has gener al store; from car lots to the smallest orders, he can get everything in the staple and fancy lines.
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-29
Shipping Facilities:

Little Rock is splendidly equipped for the quick filling and delivery of orders. A railway belt line encircles the city and spur tracks run through the wholesale district to within one block of main street. giving trackage for loading carots at the very doors of the jobbers. -
Newport daily independent., 1913-09-29

=Ee@EiEH
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
The ONE BEST SELLER is THE Want AID


Business property. improved and
unlmproyed.
50. 3oe-s-room cement hlook; mod
erni corner IN Illghlands. on car lIna.
"a. 000--s-rcom a.mory brick. moo
arn; West Central. ceFner lot: 9l.o00
cash, balance per cent
as.000--7-room. modern brick resi-.
denoe; hot water heat; large sleeping
porch, beautiful lawn and shade; tth
ward. close In: terms.
t2,soo--e-room hrlck: hath. good
corner lot: iots Of Shade: flh ward;
terms
ef.g0O--f 50 acres 81 good lnnd
near Saw Mill, small orchard. adoha
house.
te.2b0---f-Foom hrlck, modern,
large pprehes. North Seaond street,
F1RE INSURANCE
SURETY BONDS
MONEY no LOAN
"A. Fleisc he's
iai SOUTH EoUREn wrnmEw
Next to Rnssohlas. Rhane era
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
NOTICE or SUIT.

state Of New Mexico,
County OF Bernniiilo--ss.
In the District Court for the Second
Judicial district. sitting within and
for the county OF BernalillO, Tor the
trial OF causes arising under the laws
OF the state of New Mexico.
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railway Company, Petitioner,
versus
The Unknown Heirs, n any, of Ed
ward ana Mary Lavelle. deceased,
and the Unknown owner or owners
OF Fractional Lot No. 90 in Block
No. OF the n. J. Sanchez Addi-
ton to the City OF Albuquerque,
n. NJ. Respondents.
To the Unknown Heirs, n any, OF
Edward and Mary i.avelle, deceased,
and the Unknown Owner or Owners
OF fractional lot No. 22 In Block No.
OF the n. j. Sanchez Addition TO the
city OF Albuquerque. New Mexico, re-
spondents I'm the above entitled cause;
You are hereby notified that suit
has been brought against you by the
Atchis0n. Topeka and santa Fe Rail-
way company TO condemn certain
lands in their petition more fully de-
seribed. for workshops. switches,
turn-outs and other railroad purposes.
and the property IN SAID petition de-
seribed is lot number five CD IN block
number one "a OF the Simpler Adj
dition Number 20 the CITY Oh Albu-
querque, New Mexico, and fractional
lot number twenty-five (22l IN Block
number one % OF the y. =. Sanchez
Addition 10 the City OF Albuquerque,
New Mexico, owned by you.
You are further notified that the
time for hearing said petition has
been fixed for the 30th day os April,
1913, at the court house In BernalillO
county, New Mexico. ana that unless
YOU appear ON said day and plead or
defend. the relief prayed for In said
petition will be granted.
The names az the attorneys for the
petitioner ara y. w. D0bson. Aibu-
querqGe. New Mexico. and ". ".
rwiteheil. East Las veeas. Now Mex
leo.
A. E WALKER.
Clerk AZ sg'd Court.
By THOs. X. u. MADISON,
Deputy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

vas over Il and sometimes PUT some
snwdust underneath. Then comes a
couple OF husky boxers and one Of
them hits the canvas. Instead nj the
soft padding they strike the hardwood
flooring and unless they have extra
hard skulls an injury is liable 10 re-
suit
Il In only ano,icr one OF the many
reasons why every state should adopt
boxing law and put IL under the
control 81 commission so that just
ruch things could DE supervised. To
begin With. every ring should he pad
ded With 80 least un inch 90 one aud
half inches of feltlng. with quilt
ing over that and then the canvas.
This would give nearly tWo inches of
mating beneath the canvas and a
boxer who might fall or bc knocked
down would not be- subject "a injury
from hlttins q hard substance.
II the ring rs property padded and
the canvas stretched tight Il need not
be slow. as some boxers claim the
padding makes ID. However. much
better 10 have four inches of padding
on IL than 20 have one injury, no mat.
ter whether the boxers kick or not
Then too. the ropes should be covered
with cloth. so as To precvnt boxers
from having their sides or hacks
burned" In striking against them.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
FIGHT RINGS SHOULD BE
VERY HEAVILY PADDED

one Of the most important things
In connection with the holding Of a
boxing contest--tho proper padding 81
the rinR--is given practically no at
tention 10y promoters or boxers. out
side OF some OF the blk clubs In the
principal cities of the country. and
most of the accidents which have oe-
CURED can be traced 60 this defect.
Tho great trouble Is that some az
the would be- promoters want "a shine
a Ia Jim Conruth ar Tom McCarey
from the jump and they go ahead with
their plans. hut never pny the slight
est attention % the ring end ~ a. an
they can nguro unt N in regard i0 the
drawing power Of tho match. They
leave the ring part ct the program 10
some carpenters who have probably
mover seen boxing match and don't
care whether the ring has any pad
ding On or not They stretch the can.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
The Markets
Wall Street

lhy Leased Wire % Evening Herald. ]
New York April 23.--Curtaihnent
81 buying power. owing to reduction
oi thr short interest caused the mar
kot 10 waNer Tor a time today hat as
litlf evidence of effective pressure
appeared operations on the long hido
TO begun later on "a moderate
/, scnl'. Developments az Washington
m connection with the California
alton nnd bills, tariff adjustment and
PROPOSALS for currency legislation
were awaited. and pending the re-
cent ul tuuh y Information traders
did not desire 20 commit Themselves
on either side OF the market
Furihor talk of a reduction in tho
New Haven dividend and thr attacks
uu the cumpHuy's mana cement dur
iuE The Boston hearing led to further
selling oi the stock which dropped to
ia" lowest point On record since the
formation 90 the present syster.
Hunds Wvt~ iFroRulaS
display o. strength by Reading,
which gained point, impaired a
iirncr tone a. other active shares
Advances were mostly trivial and
speculation quoted considerably
when the demand had been satisfied.
Pressure against the Hartman
group causod the list to sell off late
iu the day Heading lost It's advance
and some other sharos sagged under
Yesterday closing.
Better tone of some OF the newly
iloatrd bonds was offset by weakness
in old csta bllnhcd issues.
The market closed steady.
Having made several small Ven-
lures both ways during the day To
tho oXtcnt of " point 81 So traders
LETT the market severely alone In The
iiial hour.
The list showed an inclination to
recover from the most recent wing
duwnwards. but there was very little
demand 10 carry the movement for
ward. aud speculation was practically
deudluckrd when the session ended.
Closing stocks:
Ainalgamated 77h.
Sugar ia hid.
Atehison l01 =
NondinF lGtW
southern Pacific 99ts
Union Facifir l54M.
Stccl G2L
steel pfd i0sL.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

Chlcneo, April ga little upturn
was given May wheat today on Cove
priug hV shorts Tho deferred ops
lions did not rally as well Al the
start prices were lower. good rains
ln the southwest being tho depress.
ina factor Opening hgnres showed
u loss OF use MAY began at 9IM
m9l 90. decline of ismhc 10
= q Ac. and hrm"d MP to 9lA ~
- 3ac July al htHt wna "a sac m
az alMgl Nc. hut advanced Ia SlH ~
9iAc The close was nervous. with
May "a a2A ff12Isc, % net gain o.
SO, and July az a2h @92asc. net
gain at sole.
IuN corn opened a shade To- VA
iic lower ~ SEA tac. and after
q slight recession sieadied az tho first
figures. July closed 40 5Gc. net loss
uf "a We.
July oats opened unchanged tn &c
iower az 3tas n atihc, ana touched
3fNc
General liquidation sent provision
puCes down. opening nguTrs being
siamiTiac mn First quotations on
puly we're Pork. S19.G5Mi9.75. lard,
Si0aom 1895; ribs, Slis5h Cloains
prices
wheat MAY. 9sa Ia27.c; Iuly.
81 y sig2Mc. Sept., glN MnlAc,
Corn May, b5'kc; July, sec. sent,
be
oats May, at7saasc, my s1Rc;
sept 3tasc
Pork Mas. $3.50: July. siess
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

New York. April 20. Cotton spot
cl0fed quiet Middling uplands 1906
M!5dlins gulf 1898.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
Personal Property Loans


on furniture, pianos, organs. horses.
wagons and other chnttcls; also on
salaries and warehouse receipts as
low as $1,000 and as hlgh as $4,000.
Loans are quickly made and strictly
private. Tlme--one month 20 me
year given. Goods 10 remain ia y'tur
possession. our rates are rcnaonanlc.
can and see ms before borrowing.
steamship tickets 10 ana from all
parts Of the world.
PRIVATE OFFfCES--Open Evenings
r'HE HOUSEHOLD loan co.
Isoons and 4, Grant building.
aO3 = West Ccafrnl Avenue.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

p Louis, April 23.-icad hiehcr.
St.t0mi.t2is. Spelter steady $3.50.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23
DANCING
PASTURE

~r~r~N-~re~s~~ -e'eS>' >es-~r~-e~>e~r-
PASTURE for horses and cattle. 81
per month. Apply A. y. stroup.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-23

FOR SALE--Two Tine driving horses;
also some black Iangshans hens and
pullets. Inquire OF A. s. HIN. ala s.
Broadway.