davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-20
Licensed to Wed.

VIM. F. Dohn, Burleigh, N. D., Myr-
tie Brown.
Thos L. Staley, Eugena Louise Mey-
ers.
David A. Johnson, Sheridan, Mont.
Mrs. Elsie Thorpe, Minot.
Henry Mark Schammel, Ruth Mary
Lands.
Fred B. Pond, Laura J. Whitson.
Hiram A. Rygmyr, Minnie Hauge,
John A. Hennessy, Stella E. Nor
Plasure.
James B. Kimball, Josephine B
Purdy.
Knut Christensen, Amanda w. Lind.
berg.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-20
FOR
HOSPITAL NEAR END
FUNDS ARE POURING IN STEAD
lily BELIEVED THAT SISTERS
CAN PROCEED WITH STRUC.
TURECOMMITTEE IN TWIN
CITIES.

The six day campaign for funds for
the new st. Joseph's hospital will close
tonight. The committees have done
some good work and while no state
ment is ready for publication, it is be-
lieved that large enough sum will
have been raised to enable the Sisters
to proceed with the building of the
structure.
Judge Palda, chairman of the exec
utive committee, and other members
Of the committee, are in the Twin Cit
les interviewing the heads Of the 500
and Great Northern and they are ex-
pected to bring back encouraging re-
ports tonight.
The money is coming in steadily and
the campaign is terminating in very
satisfactory manner.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-20

L. D. Palda, Jr., has returned from
the Twin Cities, where he interviewed
the railway heads and others relative
to subscriptions to the hospital funds.
Mr.. Palda received much encourage
ment, altho he states that the success
of his trip depended largely upon the
attitude Of the people of Minot to-
wards the proposition.
It has been decided to continue the
campaign for several days, as the re-
quired sum has not yet been raised.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-20

Mrs. H. J. Melos of this city and
Miss Louise Melos of Berthold have
returned from Cresco, Ia, where they
visited relatives. Miss Melos submit
ted to an operation in Chicago, where
she was accompanied by Mrs. Melos.
Mrs. H. j. Melos will leave for Rob-
inson, N. D., early next week to spend
Thanksgiving with her mother.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-20
BOO7LECCING IS
CLEARLY DEFINED
JOHN CAMERON AND JOHN
SHARP FOUND NOT GUILTY
INTRODUCED SHOWING THAT
BECAUSE EVIDENCE WAS NOT
LIQUOR WAS SOLD ON STREET.

John Cameron and John NJ. Sharp,
two young men arrested in Minot on
the charge Of bootlegging, were found
not guilty in district court.
The jury considered that insufficient
evidence was introduced, besides the
attorneys who defended them showed
that they could not have been guilty
Of "bootlegging," because there was no
evidence to show that they had sold
liquor on the streets or alleys, which
alone must constitute the crime of
tootlegging. Evidently, care must be
taken in drawing up the information,
if such -technicalities as this are to be
considered.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-20

w. A. Ruth and daughter, Miss Dor
sthy, Of Sawyer, were visitors in the
sity Monday. Mr.. Ruth had not been
in Minot for over year, but never
fails to give the Independent a pleas
ant call. Mr. Ruth stated that he had
gotten most of his plowing done this
fall, in fact his renter was narrowing
that very day.
Harry Rogers, one of the lndepend-
ent's old time subscribers, from the
BENEDICT country, is in the city, as one
Of the jurors in district court.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-20
100000 BUSHELS
MARQUIS WHEAT
RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING co.
GETS IMMENSE LOT OF FINE
SEED WHEAT FOR FARMERS
OF NORTH DAKOTA.

M. F. Mulroy, manager, informs the
Independent that the Russell Miller
Milling Co. has bought 100000 bushels
of pure Marquis seed wheat to sell to
the farmers Of the state. This wheat
has had wonderful record and is
believed to be the best that farmers
can grow today. 1t is especially fine
for milling purposes and the company
is anxious to get the farmers to grow
ing it almost exclusively.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-20
Farmer Killed by Auto.

Olaf Bergen, prominent Landa
farmer, died as the result of an auto
accident. His machine broke thru a
bridge railing and fell seven feet. The
drivers skull was crushed and his body
blistered with gasoline. He was
found under the machine.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-20
GEORGE MARSH PUT OUT
FIRE-RUINED OYERCOAT.

George Marsh was severely burned
about one Of his hands early Wednes-
day morning when gasoline stove
exploded at "Dad's" restaurant.
George put out the fire with his over
coat after call had been sent in to
the department, but he ruined a per-
fectly good overcoat in doing so.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-20
Brand is Sowing Onion Seed.

80" DT8HQ IS SOWIUE ON1Or Occus
J. J. Brand of Logan drove to the
city with jag of beans which he sold
to the Minot Grocery Co., receiving a
check for $97 and some cents. Mr..
Brand brings load Of vegetables Of
some sort to the city every time he
comes here. He was in hurry to get
back as he intended sowing some on
ion seeds for the next years crop. He
figured that the seed would hardly
sprout before the ground freezes and
it will be all ready to grow with the
first warm days Of spring. He tried
this plan few years ago and never
raised such fine onions as he did that
year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-20
McC0y's Big Sale Has Started.

The big clearance sale at McCoy's
Masonic Temple store is in progress
this week.
Hundreds visited the big store on
the opening day, Monday, and the
crowds have thronged the place all
week long. Mccoy is offering some
big special bargains on merchandise
received only this fall. This is mer-
chandising event that it will not pay
to overlook.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-20
E;ro Auto Tr

New Fire Auto Truck Arrives.
The new automobile truck for the
fire department has arrived. The new
affair is Seagrave combination hose
and fire truck and cost $500. An ex-
pert from the factory arrived with it.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-20

S. F. Brown, after holding sale at
his farm south of the city, departed
for Minneapolis Saturday, where he
will reside.
Mrs. rauline Pike is quite i'll of
pneumonia.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-20

Bowbells Man Died at the Asylum.
Peter Cenell, committed to the
jamestown asylum from Ward county
in April, 1905, died in that institution
this week. His old home was near
Bowbells, which was a part Of Ward
county at the time Cenell was declared
insane
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-11-20
Rie Rall at Burlington.

A big ball will be given at Burllng-
ton Wednesday evening, Nov. rs,
Thanksgiving eve. The committee in
charge, r. j. johnson, Chas. Wistrom,
Jack April and Cliff Miller, are work:
ing hard and the event promises to be
a big success.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
MANY USES FOR
THE USEFUL BIRCH

From finishing mntcrial for canoe |
Ia which To hunt whales some hum
dred odd years ago TO supplying New
England factories today with il.000 |
cords of wood annually for shoe pegs
and shanks u. according to the dee
partment Of agriculture. only part Of
the services the birch tree has rem
dercd and II rendering the people of
America.
Sir Alexander Mackenzie. the de-
partmcnt tells us. in bulletin just IS
sued ON the uses OF birch. hunted
whales ln birch bark canoe. The
animals were found at the mouth Of
tho Mackenzie river. Tie failed To
strife the game, and concluded that
Il was probably for the best. While
the canoes are frail Il 10 pointed out
that the bark of which they are made
reslsts decay longer than any other
part OF the tree
II would be- difficult. the depart
ment goes on 90 say, to estimate the
value of the service 81 the birch bark
canoe In the discovery, exploration
development and settlement OF the
northern part 81 this continent. From
the Arctic Circle Go the Great Lakes
and southwark. FOR a century and a
half that light but exceedingly strong
| and serviceabic vessel threaded the
lakes and rivers. bearing trade and
| carrying civilization whore no other
boat could 60 The French eNplor"
ers and missionaries made journeys
| Of hundreds of miles la these canoes,
! often carving cargoes which would
seem beyond the capacity OF such
frail vessels.
The range OF uses 10 which birch
wood Ia put is surprisingly wide Ac-
| cording 10 the department. the ar
ticles into which it goes range from
church pews 90 kitchen tables, ana
| from organ pipes Co newell posts. we
may have our FIRST sleep In hlreh
crib and our last IN birch collin. lhe
spools on which we get our cott"i
land silk thread are birch sponlA' ana
the lasts on which our shoes are maze
lore likely To be birch lasts. The lar
est Of the spools hold 10000 yafds
line smallest 90 yards, The wood
lheautv. strength, and rigid'ty make D
nrounlnent AS "A material for musiea
instrumepts. ana tho same qualities
hiring 4, into extensive use for flooring
l MunN nNNNlf WNhN 'ANR f'fNt Nff'Nf
pegs have nearly passed out 81 use
hui tho amount Of birch previously
mentioned as made into pegs an'
sharks yearly In New England seem
IA disprove thla notion. Birch 'n'
department says. Ia often put ON IN
market In imitation Of other WOODS
ana we may open many a door GIT OF
many chair, and write on many
, desk which We imagine 70 he mahos
nny. but which Is really birch staine
to resemble the genuine artiee.
Nine species Of birch grow In IN
limited states, but sweet yelloV
p paper. and river birch are those mos
usod. About as million board zee
of tho wood finds u ya2 10 the marN'
r yearly. Paper birch Is one Of the ie'
American species with "a hold on w
= forest stronger ,han q had whe
America was Uncovered Lars
. tracts are now covered with this hire
where there was little 81 Il a cen'n'
D ago Il comes IN after iire, and SON
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03

block as. y. NJ. r. Co. $4,000.
Mary spaulding and husband TO r..
Mckee. tr.. lots ., 10. block r. a. a =.
addition, 1890.
acob Myer 10 Jerro Iaggard, tr., ".
Is feet lot g, block !, Coronado,
5000.
a. l.. Cornog and wife TO J NJ.
Moore, w., parcels land precinct 81,
500.
Candelnrla. s.. de Chavez To j. NJ.
Moore. IT,, parcel land, pct. 20. f200.
y. y. soroll Ia q. a. Kaseman. tn.
lot Z. and IA Of s, block 90. y. NJ.
n. Co, $1,000.
u. q. sorreii 20 Roy Mcdonald, IT,,
lots 10. u, ~, block SO. \. NJ. T Coz
$500.
Releases.
NJ. w. Flournoy. IT,, 10 NJ. y.
stamm, lot n, block "a, Terrace nd
dillon.
W. II. CLEARWATER. IT,, 10 Antonio
a. V. dc Lopez. lots rs, "a, block 80.
y. NJ. r.
r.. r. McCanna. tr.. 20 Emma Kelly.
M OF EM and lot 81 SWh, sec.
IS. ., g.
! NJ. Moore. tr to 4. T.. Cornog. two
parcels land precinct 3.
l.. Hunsakor. IT., % y. NJ. Hart, ct
al. NJ lots i0D To 4O4. including
block 81. ArmiIo Bros, addition.
NJ. W Flournoy, U. To- II. J. Trot-
ter. lots Is. nc, block 6, Armilo y
Otoro addition.
G. @. Mardor' tr.. To ". j. Trot'
ter. lots Is. 80. block g, Armijo
Otcro addition
O.. a. Kaseman. tr. Ia w. w Mar
tin. lot =. and Eh OF s, block 80, \
i ~ r. Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03

Wall Street
By Ieascd Wire To Evening IieraId.l

liiy Ieascd Wire to Evening IieraId.l
New York, Nov. 3 Long stock was
Ia more evidence Ia the downward
selling movement which depressed
prices today latest reports of tho
governments attitude toward the
present administration IN Mexico, IA
Ing ~ the brief ia the dissolution suit
against International Harvester, teu-
sion in tho worlds money markets
ana the decline Of American stocks In
London. all were influential in lower
ink prices
saturdays poor bank statement
gave promise OF stln money rates for
Some time get. with the prospect OF
considerable shifting OF loans 90 en-
able the banks 90 make up the deficit
in their reserves can loans were re-
ncWod at g per cent. The nci o. thse
factors were OF after large inroada
had ben made in prices and the mar
ket grew dull. New Haven cstao-
Iished ncw low rocor az so Ia.
Rods were easy.
Pressure ON canadian Pacific.
which showed loss of 2 70. oilrei
tho effect of sudden drop In money
rates can loans were MAIDS as how
az per cent, but time accomn.oia
u,ns were higher than last week.
Tho market closed steady. Mexican
petroleum gave way 20 40 "a, drop
OF IL 81 points. Tho street assumed
pretty definitely that hopes of div
idond ON that stock had been ahan-
dnncd. 80 encouragement to TN
buIIn was found in the action Of other
sls.alsss, Ias.siH.as,s'i,t. 81 -l'''ft eoI''
tracts pulled up losses slightly at th'
close.
Tho moro important stocks closed
ms follows;
Amlirnmatcd n i-2.
Sugar. los "a.
Atchison, 91 a.
Northern Pacific, i07 ~.
Reading. i59 10.
southern Pacific, sc 3-S.
Union Pacific. ita 3-f.
steel 90.
steel preferred CeX. diy) lo5 i-2.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
VALUABLE WORK IS
PRESENTED TO
LIBRARY
Press Reference Compilation
Received from Los Angeles
Newspaper; Flowers to
Brighten Building.

Dno of the most notable recent ad
ditiuns 90 the public library Ia this
city IL the Press Reference Library,
At large. handsome volume containing
portraits and sketches of i.2O0 prom
inent men OF the southwest. The
book is the gift 81 ne Los Angeles
Examiner and Is much appreciated,
The library win he considerably
frightened this winter by the flower
ing window boxes which have been
kindly LOANED Boy Mrs. Mary Higgins.
Among the new southwestern books
In the library worth noting are the
following:
'''Thc Land OF POGO Ticmpo.".--
Cha-. a. Lummis.
"Sun, silence ana udohe--thnt Is
New Mexico ln three words" Here -
the land at POGO Tiempu--the home
of pretty soon This book portray
H. wonderful manner New McNicl
the land, with rs ancient cities and
the people, their strange customs AMI
folk songs. Throughout the book D.
splondidly Illustrated
"On the Great American Plateau
n. Mitchell Pruddrn,
3 An account, illustrated with pho.
tugraphs, ana with original drawings
OF wandcrings among Canyons ano
Butes IN the land of the Ciff Dwell
icrs and the Indian of today.
"Vnnquished Arizona. Martha
Summcrhaycs.
The interesting recollcctiona of q
New England woman who spent tn
carly seventies in army posts In Ari
zuna.
winning the Southwest. Glenn u
Bradley.
The story Of the acquisition of Thu
great section OF the country. In
he lives of seven men stand on
boldcst, men not free from faults bu
thoroughly human aud daring Emplr
builders
- Mexican Jouney."--E. ". Bllcll
foldt.
A splendid story OF n trip into tn
interior of Mexico. our nelghbO
across the border ana interesting 6
this connection because So many boz
der towns are described.
Leading Facts Of New Mexican Ills
tors. "---Iialph Emerson 'rwltchcn.
An illustrated history Of New MeS
leo from ,ho first Spanish explore
To date.
"Itomnncc Of the Colorado Hiycr."-
Frederick \. DcIlcnbaugh.
The story OF ltF discovery IN i6tl
. with an account Of the later cXploi
aiions ana with special reference
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
Chlcago Bnrd ~ Trndc.

Chicago. Nuv. 3d. Firmcr cables to-
day sent wheat prices upward. open
ing figures were uuchaused tu l-ic
higher than the previous close and a.
good buying squirt lifted quotations
stul more, but. under realizing, prices
sank back to about the opening mar
ker.
The close was easy shade TO
q 4f $50 net lower
Light worlds Shipments nIso opor-
atrd for an upturn in corn. FIRST
prices showed am udyau zee of i-tc L"
u M5-Sc and there was % little iurther
upw.rd movement which later was
partly lost.
The coiso was weak at "a n Nc Ia
HmMc net advance.
AZ the start the oats market was
unchanged az l-gm1-ic up and hsnres
seemed Inclined To- steady at that
range.
Good demand liftod provisions, an
advance of Sc 20 l5c marking tho
opening.
wheat Dee. St%c, May 90hc.
corn Dec. Go7bc; May, 'o| ~
707sc. .-,
Onts- Dec, 317sc To 3'A a. 81 A'
MAY. ilM milNc.
PORK Jan, s2o1o. May, s2o.lo
Lard Jan &i0.75@1o.75h May
Si0.90.
uibs Jan. &lo.G7H@1o7oi May
xIO.AUH lO.N2a.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
FROM A MISSOURI BOY
FARMER

Washington, y. O.. Nov 3-Floyd
y. Fisk, OF Anderson. Mo. member
of the Boys Corn club, was asked by
an agent ~ the department of agri-
culture for q report on his corn crop.
The drought had ruined Master
Fisk's crop, but instead Of a negative
report from disappointed boy he
sent the following;
My Corn.
No use for a hoy 10 look forlorn,
when Us too dry ia the oznrks TO
grow good corn.
Ho can feed the fodder To the goats
And throw the nuhbing Ia the shonta
have done the best that ! know how,
! used the harrow. then the pillow,
I plowed u deep and close "a first
Then plowed Il shallow go quench iis
thirst;
But II remained as airy as dry could
he
hooked ana looked and looked "a
vain
4 u do not succeed I'm try again
FLOYD ~. FISK.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
LAST WEEKS RECORD
IN LOCAL REAL ESTNIE
warranty Deeds.


Jose Truiillo and wife Go Manuel
Romero. parcel land In precintt o.
and south 18TH street, lot ., block Y,
Eastern addition. 81.
Pedro Baca Pine and wife 10 Ed
uardo Baca, parcel land In u lie
Atrisco, 81.
Pedro Bacn Pine and wife to
LUZ n. Raca, parcel land In u. de
Atrisco. 81.
NJ. =. stumm and wife 60 T.. y.
Crlsiy. lot II. block -. Terrace nd-
duon. 81,
NJ T.. stamm and wife to Il. y.
Cristy, lot 8, block ~ Terrace ado'-
ton. 81.
Ncstor Montoya and wife to J. y.
Grubbs. lots 1873, 1874, block II, A.
Bros addition, 81,
valley View Land CO., 60 Lucy s.
stevens. lot %, block %. valley View
addition.
G.. ". strong and wife to @,
| Van Almen. parcel land at east ond
block as. y. NJ. r. 60. addition, 81.
Rauy of Commerce Co Mary +
| Spaulding. ct AL lots ., 10, block I
a. e r. addition
w. a. Smith 10 Emma Kelly. Na
of Eis and lot 3. OF swH, sec. rs
a.. ., y. r. 3. t., -.
II. @. Alderman ana husband 60 j
y Myer. y. i5 feet. lot 6. block ]
| Coronado place, 81.
Moore Realty GO "a r. Hart lot
In, 70. block g. Eastern addition, 81
| Ester n. de Hnrcla, 81 nl Co JOSS
D. sanchez. parcel land in II. de- NJ
| frisco.
l.. T.. Albcrs 10 u. A. Macpherson
lot z, block \, Alhers addition, 5000
Juan Rey Baca 10 ] a Garcia
sanchez. undivided interest in parce
land In Barelss, 81.
w w Martin and wife 10 u. y, Ser
rell lot 7, and Eh lot 3. block 3d. \
NJ r. GO.
Isnac Rarth ~ S. W. Brewery
Ice Co. NwA SWh, SWh sE =
INwh sWh, soc. 20, tp. 10, ~ r.
r., $50.
Trust Deeds.
Ira y. Ritter TO r. v. shelly u
lots I. .. ., 4, 3, g. block 10, Porh
St00,
i. r. Grubbs ana wife 20 a. Fleis
cher. tr lots 1873. 1874, block ~. =
| Bros, si2O0.
j. r. Gruhbs and wife 90 D. y. Nc
Donald, IT,, lots 1873, 1874, block ~, 2
| Bros $500.
John Eden and wife 20 Denni
While. Ne sWh and NA SEA- sc
Up. 40 A. G, H., S75.
= q. Van Altman and wife 60 N {
strong. tra parcel land az east end
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03

Kansas city, Nov 3. llogs-lte-
GENTS. 5000 Market steady bulk'
SIbOei7.SO. heavy SI6Om 7sb; pack
cre and butchers. S7.bb a. 7.So, lights'
S7.bOm7.SO: pigs $1,000 1850.
cattle Reccipts, 22,O00. Market
steady to Toe lower, Primo fed steers
SSgOm9.60, dressed beef steers 500
mS.76; western steers, S6.2b m H6o'
southern s,oera s5.25m6.76; cows
26m70O: hoifers, &b,GOm 8.2o'
stockors ana feeders, $3.50 1oo'
bulls. St5OmG.5O; calves, $1,000
$50.
sheen Receipts, $4,000 Market
steadv. Lambs, s7.0Om7.S5, ycarl'
Inqg Sb2EmG.HO; wethors. St50dt
S626. ewes. $4,000 A7b.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
For SAVE AutomobiIes.

FOR SALE Ford auto. passeneeri
good condition, with two wheel
trailer unattachable; Ford tools,
chains. water bag. All complete. High
est cash offer over x2O0 takes il. by
4 o'clock Tuesday. Corner North
Eighth and Mountain Road. G. W
ogden.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
MONEY 10 LOAN.

-~s@~Ns-< 49, - -, see~ee~-~~s--, s~f,-~ -
MONEY TO dOAN--Money advanced
Go railway and either employees on
salaries or household goods, without
removal Union Loan Co, over First
National Bank.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03

the volages OF Powell through tho
line of the Great Canyons.
Through our Unknown Southwest"
--Agues &. Laui.
The wonderland Of the United
states little known and appreciated
the home Of the Clin Dwcllers and
the Hopi. the forest ranger and the
Nayaio--tho lure Of the painted
desert
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03

New York, Nov. 3-prlme mercan-
tie paper. 3-imG per cent.
Commercial bills. SiS0 Ia
bar silver, 60 3-gc.
Mcxican dollars. 90 i-fc.
Government bonds steady: railroad
bonds heavy.
Money on call strong. sac per
cent. ruling rate, ner cent, closing,
3-4N3 per cent
Time loans nrm: GO ana 90 days,
NS y per cent; six months. 3-fft
per cent.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
BUSINESS CHANCEs

FOR SAt.ie-At cost for cash Glenn
stock family liquor business MAX
ing money Take about S2 600 To-
buy everything. My reason for sell
Ing: have other business Address
u d. HnX aGN.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
DUNBAR BARGAINS


NNIAh NltAlNls
Groom house on West Coal
avenue: modern. $1,000.
f-roofn house. Highlands,
$4,000.
House and south second
street. rooms. brick, with .
modern improvements. a fne
location. lot sGxiS0 feet This
location IS one Of the best
Price $4,000. a rargain.
One % the best places ia a
house Of 8 ruoma. bath. gas.
electric light ana an modern
improvements. land 10 feet .
by eI0 feet. fine fruit trees and
; shade: stable, chicken houses,
etc. This Is good location
near Luna park and four blocks
from Robinson park. VIII be
sold at a bargain.
Houses and lots for sale for
cash or easy paymonta Money
, to loan.
EOR RENT.
Fine houses for rent IN al
pitts 81 ire city.
LOANS AND FIRE
INSURANCE.
1]%%A~%%AN%%&<%<~<<%%%%%$'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03

7-room modern house IN GOOD
condition. 50-foot lot, east front
fine location, nenr Luna pnfk.
Small payment down, balance
f36.1O per month.
J. n PEAK.
B1l w. Central. Phone Sss. Z
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03

Chicago. Nov 3. Hogs Receipts
gG 00O Market steady tn a shade
lower. Bulk. $776MS.iO, lights
{76O@81O. mixed, $500 s'2oi
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
Wool l. weak

ST. Louis. Nov Wool weak
northern and western mediums, l'"
lsc. slight bury, iie Zoe; hne bury
14GltflAC.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
WANTED-TO BUY

r~~Ne~r~~~N~~~r~Huree~
WANTED-We buy old gold end sill
yer jeweiry. Bennetts. lis $. end.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03

New York. Nov. 3-tead quiet.
Sf.30@4.A0; London, 90 l2s Sd
speltcr quiet. &5.30m5.i5; London,
90 -.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
LOST

LOST Brown Chesapeake Bay re-
triever dog. weight about 55 pounds,
curly hair answers 90 name Of Bob
Reward for return 10 Dr G. A. Eiler
n r. Armilo building
tracts II has taken possession ~ cover
hundreds Of square miles.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
HELP WANTED

WANTED-First class machine man.
Apply city Sash and Door Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-03
Cotton.

New york. Nov. 3.-Spot cotton
qlict: middling uplands. fii00; gulf'
3ii.26: sales. 500 haieg.