davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-13
WANTED.

We will pay 20 cents per load for
good, clean manure dumped at our
nursery, which is just as convenient
as the city dump Adv.
OSCAI II. WILL & co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-13

JUDGE FOR YOURSELF.
Why does the Northern Automo-
bile Co. burn keystone gasoline in all
its demonstration Buicks?-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-13
OPEN EVENINGS

OPEN EVENINGS,
Our store will be open every eve.
ming during the Exposition.
IS. f. BERGESON & SON.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-13
MOTHERS, SOCIAL MEETS.

MOTHERS SOCIAL MEETS.
The Mothers Social club will meet
at the home OF Mrs. Cecil Burton, 1872
Sixth street, at 300 p. m, Tuesday,
October 10.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-13

Said a dapper old mans from Schenec-
tady,
There's something good l can expect
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-10-13

I've ordered some coal
From Washburn, kind soul,
He's sure to deliver what's correct to-
day.
ADV. Washburn Ignite Coal co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
POULTRY

LIVE.-Fowls steady Chickens weak
Fowls. l5aI7c. old roosters, l2alSc
spring chickens according TO quality, l2d
Ice, ducks, l3a l5e guineas. young weigh
weighing 1ikdlA lbs, apiece, per pair -6pa
Csc; do Weighing l 10, apiece, per pair, SOC,
old. per pair, hOc., pigeons. per pair l5HlSg.
DRESSED. - Fine deslrable-sized stock
killed poultry Selected. heavy. 2lc.; weighing
iiaa5 lbs. apiece, zoe. do. ! lbs apiece, lolgc
DO, li5 lbs apiece, 16isdl7iac.; do, lbs and
under l5al6c. Old roOsters, dry picked, l3i-c
broiling chickens, nearby, weighing lag lbs
apeSs 2og22c; dot nearby fAair TO. 10 g2od God
apfece lsc do do. 3il lbs. apiece, fat, l5a
i6c do, do. 2l5q3 lbs apiece, l3alic
broiiing chickens, Western, li2a2 lbs. apiece,
lie; DO, fair % good, l2dl4c squads per
Sc 65a4 25 white, weighing Q 70 10 lbs Per
doz-. S2.I5aS 5oi white, weighlng lbs per
I s.: h'g7 dark and 10 >. 5Oc dSl.l0.
BTTTER-Wholesal trade quiet as usual
on last day OF week, but prices steadily main
talned on fancy stock offerings Of which were
light Quotations Western fresh, solid-paCked
extra 6rsts. @9laqSOc: frsts, 2Sg2oc; sec
onds 2Bd2Tc. ladle-paCked, 2l423c.. as TO
quality nearby prints, fancy, SIC; do, aver
age extra 32d8SC. do. hrsts 20p3lc.; do, =,
seconds. 27q2sc. special fancy brands OF
prints iobbing a 3sd4Oc.
FGGS-Fine new-laid eggs we'll cleaned
up at iul figures. Quotations In free cases,
nearby extras Sic per doz.; nearby 1rsts,
SIS 40 per standard case; nearby current re-
ceipts. 81 5OaT.sO per standard case West
ST5OaT so per case: do, seconds, S660d6oo
Der case Candled and rerrated fresh eggs
we're jobbed out at S5a3fc. per doz" as 10
quality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
FOREIGN TRADE INQUIRIES

Addresses OF foreign importers making tho
inquiries may be obtained from the Bureau Of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Department
Of Commerce Washington D. c., or its branch
offices Inquiry number must be mentioned.
No. 1890. Leather.-An American
consular officer in Europe has transmitted
the names of importers who are desirous
of securing the names of American firms
from which to purchase chrome upper
feathers and heavy grade sole leather
suitable for army footwear.
No. 1927. carbons.-An American
Consul in Great Britain has forwarded
the names and addresses of a number of
firms of electricians desiring to be placed
in communication with manufacturers Of
American carbons.
No. 1922. Zinc oxides, dry white and
red Ieads.-A highly reputed house in the
United Kingdom has advised an Ameri-
can consular officer that it wishes to Sc
cure the names and addresses of Ameri-
can makers of zinc oxides, dry white and
red leads.
No. 1928. Drugs and Instruments and
dyestutfs.-An American consular officer
in Russia reports that there is an urgent
need OF drugs and instruments in his dis
trict.
No. 1929. Drugs, etc.-An American
Consul in the Far East advises that hos
pitas want catalogues and price lists
from American wholesale druggists
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
GENERAL SENTIMENT
GROWS IN FAVOR OF
RAIL FREIGHT RISE
Commerce Commission Be
ing Urged by Various In
terests to Permit Five Per
Cent. Advance in East.

General agitation is being kept up in
favor Of granting higher freight rates to
the railroads. The Interstate Commerce
Commission is receiving presentation OF
views from investment interests which
are vitality concerned in restoring pros
perity to transportation lines.
It is interesting to note that one Of the
members of the commission which the
Investment Bankers Association OF
America is to send to washi. ON to
plead for the roads at he rehearing on
october 10 is Frederick Strauss, who was
member Of the Federal Commission
which President Taft appointed in 1911 to
consider the advIsability of national su-
pervision of railroad securities. That
commission, in its report, pointed out the
need of larger income to enable the roads
to sustain their credit and raise the i'm
mense capital sums required TO maintain
and enlarge transportation facilities.
Every argument in that report, say
railroad interests. applies with increased
force to the railroad position that today
demands consideration from the Inter-
state Commerce Commission.
The Railroad Securities Commission
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
NOTES OF THE RAIL

A scrip dividend Of per cent. on the
preferred stock was declared by the
Southern Railway. This makes Az per
cent for the year. instead of the full 5
per cent. The scrip falls due in Ave
years and bears interest at the rate OF
per cent. A statement issued said that
the full 2ls per cent. dividend was earned
out II was deemed inadVisable TO declare
me tull amount I'm view of the falling
on OF revenue and the consequent neces-
s'y Tor retrenchment of expenses"
Alaskan railroad matters, with mar
uCular reference TO the proposed Govern
ttrneht-oWned road, will be discussed on
tuesday by Secretary Lane and J. p
Morsan in Washington.
me interstate Commerce Commission
a "Ss asked yesterday by Southwestern
.slroads for an advance of 10 cents a
c.n, IN IN freight rates on coal. The in
,J,ases become effective on December /,
'''ssS 'he commission suspends them.
Inc Second District Public Service
,ha Ihoinlnlssion OF New York has approved
merging OF the New York Central
lane shore and Michigan.
bea order for four gas-electric cars has
On placed with the General Electric
paHy oy the Illinois Central.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
\ GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT.-Receipts, 219,164 bush. The
market was quiet, with little cha ge in prices.
Quotations-Car lots. In export Sevator. No,
? red spot and October S1.0GIt0o; No.
red, Western, S1.10dl. lS; No l Northern Du-
luth 81 1Gd11o
CORN.--Receipts, +593 bush. Trade was
quiet, but values were steadily held. Quota
tions-Car lots for local trade to location,
No. . yellow, sD3s1l5c. Steamer yellow
SOt6TS1c
oATs.-Receipts, A. 5s7 bush The market
ruled steady, but demand was light. Quota
.Ions1No white Si@5il3c ,Sn standard white
FLOUR.-Receipts. 1945 bbls, 1,ooG s6l
lbs, in sacks. Trade slow and market largely
nominal Quotations: Per 1906 lbs. In wood
Winter. clear, $i.6cd4s s5: do. straight, $3.50
T5. 49, do, patent S52565.6O; Kansas straight.
jute sacks, Sjl0d5.35; do, patent, iute sacks
S54Oa565; sprinE. first. clear. $4.TEa5; do
straiEh,, IS: 1o45.4o; do patent 81. S.5oG5.I -;
do favorite brands, SGd6.5O; city mills choice
and fancy patents SGa6.5o city mills regu-
lar GRADES, winter. clear. $1,000 50; do. To-
straight, S+.A0d5.l5; do. patent S5.25q5.6O.
RYE FLOUR.-Quiet and unchanged.
Quotations-Nearby and Western, in wood, at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
PROVISIONS

Trade slow and largely of a tobbing charac-
smoked and aiT.dried: soa8ic Yves Western besf 5sf
in sets. smoked, 30631c.; city beef knuckles
and tenders, smoked and rdried. 31a32c.
Western beef, knuckles and tenders. smoked,
S26a26 5oi hams S. P. cured, loose, 14i5al5c 7;
d.. skinned, loose, l4lsal5c; do do, smoked
16qltlac: other hams, smoked, city cured,
smoked, Western cured, 1Gi4a17c, do, boiled,
boneless, 23dP2ic.: picnic shoulders, S. p
cured, loose, 1lTa12c; do, smoked, 1871
@1tc.; bellies, IN pickle. according to aver
age. loose, l6916iAc.; breakfast bacon. as to
brand and average, city cured, 20g2lc.; break
fast bacon, Western cured, 206p21c; lard,
Western, refined tierces, ,lOAa1lc.; do, do,
do, tubs loA@11c.; lard, pure city. kettle
rendered, in tierces, 1O%611c'; lard, pure city.
kettle rendered, In tubs 11911Lc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

Three large British steamers have been
chartered in Baltimore to load grain there
for Genoa Italy. The combined cargoes
Will amount to 1,2OO0 900 bushels.
The Standard oil Company of New
York has cut the price Of refined oil for
exports Is points
The Treasury Department announced
that bonded cigar stamps shall be sold
FOR 81 per thousand and that all bonded
cigar manufacturers who have bought
stamps at the old price shall be refunded
the difference.
Alfred Aiken, president Of the wor-
cester National Bank, has been named
governor of the Federal Reserve Bank of
Boston.
Exports of wheat, including wheat
Hour, according to Bradstreets were
s,l2t,0O0 bushels for the week. compared
with 9.s64,OOO bushels last week and g.
$4,000 last year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10

one thing that will have 70 be over
come Is the presence in the smaller streets
of stables, which were used when II
was great advantage to dwellers on
Walnut and Spruce streets TO have them
near at hand, and before telephones were
in general use.
These have now been altered into
garages, however, and with the present
facilities 10 move quickly IT is not at all
important to have the garage so near.
Doubtless with this view in mind, the
streets mentioned could be used entirely
for dwellings Another consideration, and
an important one. is that there would
be less fire risk and better insurance
rates obtalrable II the garages were re-
moved entirely.
A good many thousands of dollars have
been spent in bringing up to date. and
enabling owners to get more rental out
Of such small dwellings on the lesser
lanes of the large city.
NOTES OF THE STREET
Plans are under consideration for all
terlng the dwelling of the late Stephen
Il. Fotterall northwest corner of 10th
and Chestnut streets. into an office and
store building, and IL is only a question
of time when the work going on at I'D
and Chestnut streets will meet the busi-
ness pressure coming west.
large number of land damage cases
are listed in the different courts of Com
mon Pleas for the month OF October
Sheriff sales this month showed the
smallest number OF properties for any
month this year.
The real estate market is quiet. 1t Is
expected to increase in activity in few
weeks Money is badly needed, and It's
supply is rather limited LESSOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10

was composed besides Mr.. Strauss, of
such men Of prominence as Prof Arthur
T. Hadley, Of Yale University; Frederick
] Judson Walter l.. Fisher, Balthasar H.
Meyer and william r.. S. GriswoId. II ~
considered OF good omen that Mr.. Meyer.
who was college professor OF high
economic standing, is now member OF
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Political sentiment is today more IN
favor of the railroads than ever before
and :hat, II is figured ought to help the
case Of the common carriers. The rail-
road situation even under existing hsndi-
caps. begins to show some improvement.
Returns from f39 leading roads in the
country to the Washington board give
gross earnings in August at only S,IOo09
under the same month last year while
reduction Of operating expenses permitted
a gain in net Of more than 100000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
FRESH FRUITS

Offerings aad demand both moderate Prices
than. S3a35O GTayenstein. 81 2503; Blush,
S225@3: Twenty ounce. $l.T542 Pippiu
81 T562: other good eating varieties, Si.T5m
$50: medium Sld1.5U: crab, 81 500 B,
crab apples. per bushel basket. Sl5o@
1T5; apples, Delaware and Pennsylvenia,
fruit. Florida per crate. S2 50G 40. Pine
Fisrlda Sia2 50. Cranberf.es. CAPE CCd.
Esrly Black. per bbl. i0a6; cra9a9scIrErie5s
cranberries. Jersey, per tr te-nark. SlTSO
5a5; light Slql 25 Peac - Virginia. per
fiai IS. do, Delaware gAd Maryland, per
taskst, 458s0c DO. DO, per crate. sia1. IS.
peachSs. New York and P6nnsylrania, Per eas'
40a 500 pea. hes. Jss 81 white as sallav, PsE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
PUBLIC UTILITIES

A summary OF reports of street railway
companies operating in the city Of New
York, for the quarter ended March 81,
has been issued by the Public Service
Commission 1t shows a net corporate
income decrease Of $259.st6. Operating
revenue was S22.6939g and net, s19-
O64,191.
Stockholders of the East st. Louis and
Suburban Company will meet October H
in the office Of the company, All Market
street. Camden. to act on a reduction
Of capital stock, from $1,000. 900 to $1,000
OOo. in accordance with the reorganization
plan recently put through by the direc-
torate,
The Western United Gas and Electric
Company, which supplies the suburban
districts surrounding Chicago reports
net earnings for the Il months ending
July 81, 1914, of more than pa times the
interest charges, or an increase of $780,
OOO as compared with a similar period
for 1912 In the last seven years the
numbers Of gas meters and the number
of electric meters in use have doubled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
CHICAGO WHEAT
MARKET FTRMER;;
MOVEMENT LESS
OFF, Especially at
Winnipeg, and Sales, of
100000 Bushels Yester-
day Are Responsible.

CHICAGO, oct 10.-A further falling off
in the movement, especially at Winnipeg,
and reports Of export sales yesterday Of
about 100000 bushels, caused frmness in
wheat today. Futures eesed %d%c. high
er Trade was not active. The foreign
markets were barely steady. Cash sales
here were 10000 bushels.
Corn opened little higher on wet
weather in the pelt, but later ranged
lower on limited speculative support and
lack of demand from the East. Cash
sales were 1900 bushels. Futures closed
unchanged to &c. lower.
oats developed a heavy tone. All
classes of buyers held off in expectation
of three days arrivals on the market
next week. Cash sales were 10000 bush
els. Futures closed &c. lower.
Nearly all the trade in provisions was
in lard. Nearby deliveries were strong
and higher, rejecting good cash sales.
Leading futures ranged as follows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
STEEL TONNAGE SMALLER

The untitled tonnage of the United
States Steel Corporation on September 90,
1914, was 3,7S7.667 tons, decrease of 425.-
664 tons. a compared with August 81 OF
this year. The tonnage was the smallest
of any month this year and Is also tho
smallest since January. 1911 when 1t was
3,110919. The September figures are
larger than any month in 1911 with the
exception of December the total in that
month being 5,0S4, 761. The tonnage en-
September 30, 1913, was 5OO3,7S5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
BUYING ARGENTINE MEAr

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 1O-Liberal ex-
ports of meats from the Argentine to the
United States have taken place during the
past week shipments amounting to $1,000
quarters frozen and chilled beef and 5000
carcasses lamb. compared with 1900
quarters beef and 1000 carcasses, mutton
the week previous. Since January l
clearances aggregate 1920 quarters beef,
10000 carcasses mutton and 1920 car
casses lamb
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT
Deficit Decreased $40, ,195,3oo in
Week: Loans Smaller.

The deficit of the members of the New
York Clearing House Association was
brought down further in the week end
ing today. according to the staten MT of
average condition. The deficit this W. elk
is $L73l,3jO, compared with Sl7 $50 last
week, a decrease of s1O.1e5, 300 Loans fell
off $26, $4,000 and net deposits decreas sed
s31. .04l. 900.
Figures for the two weeks compare as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

$500: market &c. higher; miXed and butchers,
$7.45aS49! goet heavy, $I39aS3S; 6GES rough
SS, $50 4Oa7 g. l bulk. 81 85a s % 'cATTLEERe!
ceipts, 200; market steady: be bseyes. S675gll; !;
and feeders, $575as 20; Texans, ST40SI
9. 10 SHEEP.-Receipts. 1000 market strong
native and Western, So. 3.5OdJ.I5; lambs $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
WEEKS BANK CLEARINGS
They Show Decrease Compared With
Same Period a Year Apo.

Total Clearing House returns to the
Financial Chronicle for week ending Oc-
tober 10 Saturday estmated) show gross
exchanges of s2.539, ,937, ,s43, against s3,3n,-
16o.4oS last year. decrease of 240 per
cent
Following are the clearinEs at the prin-
cipal financial centres for this week and
the same period of a year ago:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
RAILROAD EARNINGS
SMALLER IN SEPTEMBER
Fell Off ga Per Cent. as Compared
with Last Year.

WIN hHSJ Iear.
Railroad earnings continue to fall off.
Gross earnings Of all roads reporting for
september were sS7,I72,442, decrease of
V;@ per cent compared with the same
month of last year A falling off from
the same month of last year is shown by
almost every railroad The smaller earn
ings are principally noted in the South
The only exception to this rule is the
chesapeake and Ohio. A gain of S2i2, els
was made by that system in the month.
Smaller returns were made by nearly all
roads in the West and Southwest.
GROSS earnings, as reported to Dun's
Review, for July, August and September
were as follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

StsSge Bartlstt No $4a5 %; od9iSosSi Do So J,
Beurre Clairgeau, S25Od35o; Beurre a. Anjou,
50. .25d3.25; Duchess, 50. .25d3.25 Howell sea
seckel per bushel basket. sl25d2. Grapes.
New York--Concord, per s-lb. basket 139l5c.
do, per lib. basket. snOc,; Niagara, per alb,
basket, sG1Oc.; Delawares. per Alb. basket
do,i do, per 20a;lb; basket, a5q+Oc. Plums. per
per crate, $l6i50; do do hats SSors SOC Ssi,
Watermelons. Jersey, per 100. Slod25.
12Gl5c.; grapes. Concord. per crate 40dJOc Z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
REFINED SUGARS

Dull and unchanged Standard granulated
63Oa6 SIC; fine granuated, 6.25d6, SOC; pow
dered, 6.35g6. B0c. ConfectioneTs A, 6.15d
6i0c.: soft grades, 540a625c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
U. s. SECURITIES IN LONDON

Following are quotations for American
securities quoted in London on October
and July go the closing date of the
London Stock Exchange:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
DAIRY PRODUCTS

CHEEsE.-Buyers.. showed little interest,
and market weak New York full-cream,
choice, 15AG16c.; do, do, fair to good. $50
l5i3c,; do, part skins 0dlic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
VEGETABLES

Supplies fairly liberal and general market dull
and weak White potatoes, per bush, Pennsyl-
Nania, 6Od63c; do, do, New York. 5Od55c
white potatoes Jersey, per bskt:,. 35g45c. Sweet
p91ts5tHoes 5H Eastern shore. per bbI. No. l. $1.T5
North CAROLINA, per hbl., No. /. si,75a2; do.
90 90 No. So bo 5Sqsl S do sweets per PH
Sweets, jersey. Per basket, +5a6oc. Onions.
Bag, ST. do. medium. per per ioo,Ib Bag P 75SSoo.
Gnhbs Se domestic. per ton $l1dl2 Celery,
New York, per bunch. S10G30c. Mushrooms
per Alb. basket S9n4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
APARTMENTS

T H E TITO G A
Sample now ready, 10th and TIoga SITS : @
and Z room housekeeping apartments large
porches, modern in every respect: most de-
sirahle location In North Phiia.: convenient
TO both train and trolley; open every day
WORSTER & KRIDER
s515 GERMANTOWN AVE, or on Premises
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-10
Profit IN Real Estate
west Philadelphia.

OAAS AAN ANSoA LIS a L
Il II YOU want 70 make money. now is
II the time Put every dollar vou can
III spare into real estate hut do n wisely
II There are many rare bargains on the
II market. we'll as some that only
/ look like bargains We make a spe-
| ctalty OF investment real estate and
| will stand back of any proposition we
recommend.
| II YOU own property and are not
! getting the returns YOU should let us
| manage n for YOU. We will make it
pay on a fair valuation OF win not
charge You anything for irs manage
ment wear ago a gentleman gave
uE Is houses "a manage Half OF them
were vacant most ot the time before
we got them Every house is now
rented. The average rent per house Is
S-Ih The average cost NJ repairs
t1r this year has been ar the rate OF
Slt =" per a0uum per house. and the
properties are now paying better than
at any time for the last five years.
II viii pay YOU N consult u.s.
whether vou are interested In real
estate as an investment oT for home.
THOMAS H. MAGINNISS A son
5000 Baltimore Avenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-27
MORE SMALL BOYS
NEEDED To PAY
FOR DAMAGE
Greenleaf Glass Bill Is $24.50
and Collection Bee in Ju-
venile Court Yields Only
$40.

More small boys are 90 he rounded
up by the police as a result 81 the
damage inflicted on two vacant
houses owned by Ed Greenleaf az
1914 and 1Oi4ls South Fourth street
by window smashers.
Ten lads. ranging in age from s
to II years, were arrested the other
day on Mrs. Greenleafs complaint
Judge Craig in police court withheld
other punishment on condition that
the parents pay fcr the damage done.
and this morning fathers and moth
ers came TO Judge Craig's saturday
morning session of juvenile court 70
settle up.
After Mrs Greenlenf had totted up
she announced that she was consid-
erably shy Of the cost of new glass.
Il will take f25.5O 10 pay glazier
bills, she said, and she had received
only S3.i0. After inquiries among
residents Of the neighhorhood sho
gave chief OF Police McAfiilin the
names OF four more boys who arc
said 10 have helped smash the win
dows. she was told that she would
have tO get after virtually every boy
in the neighborhOod ~ she wanted
20 round up all those who had "a
hand In the smashing, and she iutl-
mated that she would do IL if that
was how matters stood.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-27
100000 POUNDS
Of WOOL To Be
SEASONS RUN

Approximately two million pounds
Of wool will be the seasons run at
the Albuquerque wool securing mills.
is the estimate OF President James
Wilkinson. The mills are running
until . O'Clock each night 10 take
care at shipments. The two million
run this season contrasts with rum
OF between five and a half ana six
million runs In other years. The
grease wool rate TO Boston. which
went into effect more than "A year
ago. operated greatly To the preju-
dice on the Albuquerque mills. and
consequently rendered so per cent
less active one Of the most important
industries In the town and state. The
local mills. operated for many years
by MIR. Wilkinson. does splendid
work and the secured WOOL. white as
cotton. is shipped from here To the
east in the best possible condition.
II IL safe To say that not another mill
IN 'werica does better work than
Mr.. NnKinson's plant.