davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Photo BY Curtis Bell.

Charles 3. Whitman is at the Hilsted
villa, beyond Bailey's Beach. where she
will be Joined later by the District At
torney. DIR. and Mrs. Austin Flint, Jr.,
who have not been in Newport for sew
eral years, have decided to occupy their
villa in Berkeley avenue this summer.
They We're in Newport last week with
Henry Walters on board his yacht the
Narada. Mr.. and Mrs Stuyvesant Fish
will arrive at the Crossways on June 27,
remaining until the second week In
September.
There was y decided exodus last week
for Europe, the Aquitania carrying
many persons OF distinction. Mrs.
Whelan Goelet, who went with her
mother, Mrs. e. Hartman Kuhn, will
remain for the summer. The Duke OF
Manchester. after having postponed sail
ing several times, was on the Aquitania
and he will Join his family in England.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin b. Laughlin. who
had been here for six weeks, sailed on
that ship and Mr.. Laughlin will resume
his duties as First Secretary Of the
American Embassy in London.
Gen. and Mrs Edward p. Meany and
their son, Shannon l., Meany. were also
passengers on the new steamship and
they will go to AiX-les-Bains and later
to Trouvile. Deauville, Paris and Lon
don, returning to their country place
in Convent. n. j.. early in October. DR..
and Mrs. Frank Northrop. who went
with their cousin, Howard Gould, will
motor with him for two months on'the
Continent OF Europe and in August will
go TO Dunkeld, the place Mr.. Gould has
leased in Scotland for the fishing and
shooting.
Mr.. and Mrs. vssstS-J. Kahn and their
children. who Were on the Aquitanla,
will go to their house In London. where
Mrs. Kahn will remain until October.
William Solomon. who sailed on that
ship. will join Mrs. Solomon in Lon
don. Among others on the Aquitanla
were Mr.. and Mrs. Eli X. Robinson,
Miss Gertrude Robinson. Miss Mary
Livingston Willard. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Ralston. Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Shelf
field and George II. Fearing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orme Wilson. who sailed
on Tuesday. will first go to Paris and
later will tour the Continent. Cornelius
Vanderbilt and his daughter were on
the Konprinz Wilhelm and they will
Join Mrs. Vanderbilt. who has been
abroad q month. returning In July for
Newport. Junius s. Morgan. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan. whose
engagement to Miss Louise Converse Of
Boston was recently announced. was
fellow passenger with Mr.. Vanderbilt
and he will do some mountain climbing.
DR.. and Mrs Nicholas Murray Butler
and Miss Sarah Schuyler Butler, who
sailed recently. will return in September.
Among others leaving last week We're
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
Society's Preparations for
the Season at Newport
Posponer1ent of the Polo Game Upset Many Plans
Still the Exodus to Europe Is in Progress
Engagements and Weddings.

ready taken possession OF the Herrick
villa, at Ochre Point, where they Will
remain for the summer. Baron Kurt
Won Lersner. who IL attached to the
German Embassy. has taken for the
season one OF the Rhuddlands villas
on the cliffs.
Sir Arthur and Lady Herbert are ex-
pected for the season and Will with
their son will he at their villa on the
cliffs. Lady Herbert was Miss Helen
,Gammell, a sister OF Mrs. Hope Slater
and Mrs. 4. Shaw Safe.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Woodward have
arrived at the Cloisters and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Peabody Eustis are al
ready at the Xabriskie villa Mrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

~ WING to the postponement OF the
first polo match plans OF society
" were much upset last week ard
many hosts and hostesses were
IN a quandary as to what disposition to
make Of the guests invited for special
days. Invitations had to stand for the
day rather than the game and matters
we're therefore adjusted. Other people
who had counted on seeing at least one
game had to lose the opportunity. as
their departure for Europe could not be
delayed. and this was the case particu-
larly with many who had come from
other towns two days in advance OF
sailing. sill other plans have been In
srfered with. especially those made for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
$500 Waists in a Wonderful Sale.
Best Bargains
In Brief.

1900 women's Washable Skirts;
b1.9S 70 S4.OB.
600. and $50. Wolfe Flouncings, zoe.
and 38c. a yard.
si.25 Imported Shadow Stripe Mo-
hairs, zoe. a yard.
500 Women's Pure Linen Coats,
SI.9S. None @. o. d. or on approval.
Si.4o Imported All Silk Foulards,
SI.ID. 10 inches wide.
sl.s9 Silk and Wool Poplins, SI.IO.
A Stirring Sale Of women's Suits,
sos. SI2.s5,SIO.s and s24..S.
Children's 75o. TO 81 90 Rep and
Bingham Dresses. ACC. Store orders
only. Limited quantity.
Imported Printed Bedspreads 81 20,
and S1.4O.
Guaranteed Fountain Pens, 49c.
None G. o. ID. Store orders only.
Not more than two TO n customer.
Art Needlework at Reduced Prices. !
$50 Striped Tub Silk Petticoats,
9Sc.
1900 Fine Carpet Brooms, lSc. each.
Limited to two to a customer. Store
orders only.
Mems $3.50 Oxford Shoes, S2.4s.
24o. Chocolate Covered Caramels,
ISc. 10.
Cambria and Bingham House Dresses,
Csc.
81 90 Sterling Silver Photo Frames.
SLID. None c. o. d. Store orders
only.
25c. Black Ocean Cloth, ISc. a yard.
5000 Panama Hats for Women and
Misses in extraordinary Sale at 81. 9S
to S3.95. Values 800 to 500. None
c. o. ID. Store orders only.
4sc. Wide Crepe de Chine Ties, CSC.
None c. o. ID. Slight imperfections.
Women's White Canvas Pumps,
@2.IS.
Mems Suits-to-measure at $500.
Values from $50 10 $50. Above ~ breast
measure additional charge for extra
material necessary.
Taffeta Silk Parasols, Sl.SN.
900 Cretonne Cushions. SOC. Soc.
and soc. each.
Womens Si.ss and 1898 Wash
Dresses, 9Sc. and $l.0S.
$1.O0 Heavy 10 button Silk Gloves,
SOC.
$3.50 Embroidered Wolfe Robes,
$3.50.
$500 Waists in a Wonderful Sale
Stock of a Maker Sacrificed for Cash.
Boys 81 so and 81 90 Wash Suits, 8sc.
Bathing Dresses, @G.8S.
Solid Gold Pieces Of Jewelry.at little
prices.
Lawn Dressing Sacques, Isc. Store
orders only.
s8.os to sl1.9s Irish and Scotch Dam
ask Table Cloths, S4.9S to S6.0s.
Hemmed Sheets and Pillowcases
very closely priced.
s2.ss to s4.es White French Novelties,
l.4O.
5000 Boxes OF Correspondence Cards,
1Oc. box. Not more than six boxes
to customer.
121ac Fine Printed Batiste. SC.
Mems sl2. 80 Blue Serge Suits, SO. So.
sl79s Carlsbad China Dinner Sets,
&l3.0S.
S2.49 American Cut Glass Mayon-
naise Bowl and Plate, Sl.5S.
3i6.9s American Crystal Regulators,
6l3.75.
Notions and DressmalSers' Supplies
little priced.
Drugs and Toilet Needs at very low
prices.
Mems Straw Hats. so.
Beach Coats for Misses, S0.9s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

Announcement has been made OF the
engagement of Miss Edith Reed, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Charles Reed, to Richard S.
Townsend of Brookline, Mass. Miss
Reed. who was introduced to society
three years ago, Is passing the season
with her mother in Great Darlington,
Mass. She has spent a great deal OF
her t!me in southern California.
Mr.. Townsend was graduated from
Harvard in 1907 and IN a member of the
Racquet and Tennis and Harvard clubs
of this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

The engagement has been announced
of Miss ENERGY Villas Seymour. daugh-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

Continued oil Second rdSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin II. Holmes Of 43
West Tifty-seventh street have an
nounced the engagement Of their daugh-
ter. Aiiss Mildred Holmes. to Harry S.
Durand of this city. Miss Holmes was
among the bridesmaids at the wedding
on Juno of Miss Beatrice Raymond.
daughter Of Mrs. James Raymond. to
Ernest Reed Hudson.
Mr.. Durand Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Stewart Durand. He was grad
uated from Yale with the class OF 1918.
No date has been mentioned for tho
wedding.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16
WOOL GROWERS MAKE
COMPLAINT AGAINST
SANTA FE RAILROAD

santa We. y. A.. Jan. i5.--A for
nal complaint has been filed with the
state corporation commission by the
New Mexico Wool Growers nssocia-
ton against the a, r. a a. r. rail-
road In the complain, Il is alleged
that the railroad has failed 10 pro-
Nde livestock scales az Albuquerque,
Magdnlcnn, Springer EncinO ana
Grants. from which stations i.ots ears
of sheep were shipped IN 1914 and
607 IN 1918, not to mention numer-
ous cars OF either kinds of stock which
the petition does not cnumerate. n
further recitea that the scales are
needed IN order TO guido the shipper
IN loading Otherwise 70 IS stated q
b. impossible TO determine how near
the minimum carload limit the ship
ment win weigh. The complaint h.
signed by Horace q. Abbott president.
and Chns Chadwick secretary. ~ tho
wool growers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16

weather conditlous-that one year
may bo good. the next fair, and now
and then bad one.
Realizing these facts the farmers
are turning their attention Go dairy
ing and poultry and hogs Tho last
two naturally follow the coming 81
the dairy cow.
Then following the coming Of the
COW is the creamery Roswell has
! two--tho Roswell creamery and Ber-
rendo creamery. The city creamery
1 Is making and shipping several huns
dreds Of pounds Of butter n week.
The Berrcndo creamery owned
and controlled by otis and Olp broth
ers is new As YET they are only put
| ting out $50 hounds at butter week,
but have n capacity Of 500 pounds q
! day. There are only TOO milking
cows on the Borrendo now. but this
I Is increasing rapidly and 1t o. thought
/ that within year there viii be a
1 thousand milking COWS on the Ber-
rcndo irrigated Farms alone
Tho nerrcndo creamery is model
Of cleanliness Though small the com
pany has ARRANGED so that any time
ID can be easily enlarged.
They have arranged to pay 80 cents
and 80 cents per pound the year round
for butter fat The Elgin market
quotation viii not predominant This
Is done so that the farmers viii know
! right along what they are 10 receive
and depend on q.
A. an Instance of what is being
done regarding profits In the dnirylng
line. Lowe A. Wilson with five cows
all shorihorns, got FOR their butter
TAT. Tos4 pounds at 80 cents "a pound
S22.G0. This In besides the SKINNED
milk which they sell at so cents a
hundred pounds for feeding hogs and
calves Others are doing as well.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16
FERTILE LANDS IN
SAN JUAN TO Be
DEVELOPED
Seven Hundred and Sixty
Acres of Farms With Good
Water Rights to Be Sold in
Small Tracts.

| special Correspondence 80 the Herald }
Pennington. Jan 10. Stalling
brothers. whu have lived IN the Lib
erty valley for several years. have
secured control OF the 100 acre mesa
tract this side of She Liberty valley,
and intend to offer IL for sale in sma, !
tracts at an unusually low price They
win boz ia position tu give "a puld-up
wutcr right to every settler who pur-
chases "a tract. Besides this they
have options on nearly 1890 acres
just below the mesa body.
Tho 7G0-ncre tract, known as the
Wiley mesa, has Tor years bean con-
sldcrod one of the best tracis In san
Juan county and Is situated "A miles
down the san Juan river from Farm
lngton, The surveys az several rail-
roads pass through H. aud now that
The building OF road is practically
assured. the stalings brothers intend
la bring in homeseekers 90 occupy the
land They were fortunate Ia secur-
ing this tract just before the lnoor-
poration papers were filed In the state
corporation commission's office which
cunbies them 90 offer the land az
a price that is certain 90 attract
homoseekers who desire 60 secure a
small tract OF land which they can
irrieate.
The brothers left Saturday of last
week for their old hume m owens
horo. Ky. where they viii spend a
fcw weeks vlsitinr. after which they
viii attempt 90 interest settlers In
their land
The Wiley mesa Hes under a high
| blur which shuts off the north wind
and stretches of iu a gentle slope a.
the south NJ far az the san Juan riv.
err Il was owned hy ditch com'
papy, which attempted 10 COLOMBO u
hmi failed financially and sold tbs
ditch 20 the farmers who have nov
put the ditch In condition which gives
them permanent water Euppiy. The
Wiley mesa was bought over from
the old ditch people hy q company ol
linen who have given the control OF
Il 60 the stnllings. who hone To hrinH
/ In homeseekers 90 farm a..
It's development will mean Rreai
thing both for the county and fo'
the settlers. and with the advent oil
a railroad prosperous town Of nd
mean proportions should he eslnb
iiahad on tho long-tainous Wiles
mesa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16

low-pricod speclaliloa developed
strength.
BondR were firm.
Prices showed more stability In the
early afternoon aud new features were
constantly brought forward Ia spec
ulation among the Inactive stocks.
Assets realization dropped seven
points "a 90. the lowest nguro ever
reached
The market closed heavy. The list
finally orumblcd under the weight of
profit taking and pressure against
Reid Moore shares. Can fell v and
other active shares returned Ia their
earlier low figures.
Bethlehem steel preferred rose 2
and Southern Railway preferred two
points.
AmalgamWod, a.
sugar. CO Ia.
Atrhison. %.
Northern Pacific, re SIS.
Reading is9 s-S.
Southern Pacific. % j-S.
Union Pacific. i5S.
steel. Geh.
Steel. preferred, 100 IL.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16
NOTICE OF sgIT.


(8587)
District Court of Bernalilio County,
New Mexico. 80. g5s7
Joseph g., Knorr plalntin.
w.
Emma G.. Knorr. defendant
This rs 90 notify Emma @ Knorr
that suit has been 1led against YOU
In the court ana county above named
wherein plnintin prays for M a0so-
lutte divorce on the ground OF ahan-
donment. You are further notified
that unless you enter or cause 10 be-
entered your appearance In said court
at Albuquerque ~ A.. on or before
the goth day of February 1914, de-
fault will be taken againat you and
plaintiff VIII apply 60 said court for
the relief prayed for ln the complaint
Attorney for plaintiff a. 3. R Newell.
whose office aud post Office o. Alhu-
auerque. New Mexico.
(soaD A. y. WALKER.
Clcrk District Court
by THOs. X. y. MADISON,
Deputy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16

iod 90 ma for woods shrinking 90
2s per ccnt.
The next sale az Christchurch. jan
nary i2th viii have onefinss Of 2e,-
GOO bales
south America Tends HiRhcr--Of-
fcrings of wool in Burnos Ayres, suit
able for this market are not pienu-
ml Prices are tending nguinst the
buyer one well-knowu packing b.
quoted flrm al 10 5-Nd for Lncolns
and average quarters in equal guam
titles. or q clean landed cost 81 nearly
% cents. " hilt high quarter is quoted
az i2d. or "a "a cents. landed. Linz
coins are generally quoted W. 10 10
nt0lhd. separately, or 2im2l y
cents straight quarter az 2iis go
cents and high quarter at 2a' % %
cents. for wcil-skirted woods.
Monte Video quotations are decid-
odly arm one importer quotes az
follows. sixties t3-i-Ad; aG-5ss az
iffd: 30-ads at t3I-sd. te-4ss,
AZ S-Ed: AS. n 7-sd.
Antwerp sales--Thc Antwerp sales
we're held thie week and compared
with the last series in November werg
90 to sd lower but this has NO Zig
niacance of course so fer az compar-
isons with recent quotations are con
cornod ON River Plate woods.
Bradford Firm-At is recent adj
vance. bradford is arm according 20
latest ndvices. "a, Dawson q Go.
writing ON December a0th, advised
thcir clients that during the week
I cuding on that date there had been q
I rather sharp reaction 90 higher rates
and that the bearing movement had
apparently ended. tnpmnkcrs hav-
I ing begun to cover their requirements
Liverpool salcs Oprn Monday
Sales open az Liverpool on Monday
with offerings Rt ai,000 bales Prices
are expected 20 rule arm. Showinss
OF Jufias ana Kanhdahrs Il is said
Will be good,
Territory saleR Of territory fine
| ana nne mediums woods have been Of
fairly good proportions this week
/ running well up towards three mol-
/ Hon pounds. over half million
/ pounds 81 graded Montnna wool IL re-
ported 10 have been sold Ia one block
at ism1SM cents for haif-blood
] ClOthiuHi ~ ~ cents TOT Auif''
eiRhths. lSe and 1914 cents for iine
ana half-blood staple. respectively
some other nno ana half-hlood sta
Pic Montana Is reported nt one-heii
cent less. Fine clothing Montana mas
again been sold at " cents
Several lots Of ORIGINAL wool have
also changed hands. ono house re-
ports the sale OF about one-half mil
! lion pounds % original Ncw Mexican
az q clean cost Of fbNis cents, one
lot even being estimated 20 cost clean
as much az 90 cents. Several hum
/ dred thousand pounds Of other cloth
ing wools are reported sold Including
nne and medium Utahs at fI@fs
cents Tor the best woods, Wyoming'
In about the same range, Dako'aS
ldnhos, etc.
About quarter million pounds ol
low cambins sorts, including com
mon ana hraid. low quarter and quar-
ter territories Ia reported 90 nave
been purchased at different point'
throughout the market az about IL
cputh
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16

lures not quotedi cloctrolytic. slf-
87ifm14.bO.
Tin nrm: spot 70 February, S37.Oo
m3T.25.
Iron steady. UNCHANGED.
London markets closed az follows
Copper quiet; spot SOC 'ls "a; fu-
lures. SEA 81 %.
Tia easy; spot, GAGS 1853. failures.
fi70 los
lron--Ciovcland warrants SOS Cd
The Money Market
New York, Jan. tG.-Cau nouey
steady 3-fm2 SIS per cont.
Time loans weaker 60 days. 3ih
per cent.
Mercantile paper. a. as per cent
Bar silver, 51hc.
Commercial bills &f.S2h.
! Mexican dollars. 4ic.
! New York Cotton.
New York, Jan. i6-spot cotton
l quiet; middling. SASS; gulf si31o
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16
ChIcaan nnnrd of Trale.

Chicago. Jan. Selling orders
came with Il rush today In wheat.
The opening was i-smi-ic to ASA
Sac lower and a further setback fol-
lowed. The close was easy. y % 5-Sc
tu a-S under last night
Mid Weather pulled down the corn
market. Prices started i-fW 3-Nc "a
b-SH3-sc on and underwent an adj
ditional sag. The close was weak at
u decline OF 3-fW5-Sc net
Oats headed downward. Influenced
by other grain.
First sales OF provisions ranged
from last nights level 60 Z ho lower
with no signs of any important rally
Wheat May. 80 5-Sc; July, IS i-sc
Corn May IS 7-Sci July, % 7-sc
Oais-May 80 3-sc; July. 3s 1-sc
Pork Jan. Sass; May, f2i.G5.
Lard May, ti1.25.
Ribs-May, SLIGO.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16
The Markets
Wall Street

INV FanHrd wire % EFVeninn HcFal0 !
New York. ian. iG-pricc move-
ments were irregular during the
m0rn'pg but IN spite OF occasional
nlNca tho tendency was downward.
The liquidation Of holdings Of long
stocks increased tho available supply
and quotations gave way 20 the ex.
tent OF point or 80 In many cnseR.
The professional traders were bearlshi
believing reaction was due, and the
effect ~ profit taking WIS Increased
by renewed accounts however the
market betrayed ne pronounced week
ness. Hpnvlness 90 the fsondon mar
tct Tor American securities held
course 81 prices, ana international
stocks were weakest Many 81 the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16

The county treasurers 81 Lincoln.
Curry and Chuves counties have for
warded remittanees 20 the state treas
urer which we're received this morn.
ing Tho amounts received were as
follows: Lincoln. si2,si3,7ii Chavea
sG6S.fSi curry. sf.Sat.07
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16

Kansas cay, Jan. i6.-Hogs-ile-
ceip,s 1900. 5c lower. Bulk, S7.Sdm
sac. heavy, SS.20mS.35. packers and
butchers tS.05MS.s5. lights. 81 so 20
S.g5. pigs, Se.s5m5.35.
Cattle Receipts 1900; strong.
Prime fed steers, $3.50 Na.i5' dressed
beef steers, f5.gsN $50. western
steers. sG7SM6.50; southern steers
S6.25@ see; COWS, S4.25m T.t0. hoif'
ers. te.bOW8.00. stockers ana feeders
$500 500. bulls. S5.25m5.2si calves
SG.50Wli.00
sheep Receipts 1000; strong
Lambs. s7.a0mS.2o; wethcrs. ta.tea
soc; ewes, s5.00ma.65.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16

Alvin n white leaves tomorrow for
fabian. where he win attend meetings
~ the Roosevelt County Teachers as
soclniion on January tGth and nth
From Taihan he win 60 10 clovis
whore with County superintendent
Mersfoider he win visit every school
district M the counts
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16
NrMrnnlrr tn Tnnr OInhn

James Scott 0f san Miguel ceun.
~; Charles q Wagner Nannei 0nfcin
and EnFlqucs CRnnles an federal con
vicia, lefi last evening for Atlantis, Ga.
10 be placed Ia the federal prison
here They were On charge of pepu-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16

Santa re county tax collections for
the month Of December were as fol-
lows according % the monthly report
at the county treasurer received to-
dag hy the travelling auditor. 1910 ana
prior si5t.ati 1911 $3.50, 1912.
Ssss.97. 1913. si0.S2s.OS. States por-
tion. f2.00e.ag
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16

Valencia county has total valua.
tlon OF nearly twelve millions. ace
cording 10 the figures of the ASSESS
mont roll Just received by the tray.
cling auditor
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16
BY-PRODUCTs ON
THE PECOS
tRosweli Nows)

AtntMrN NNWHfl
More and more the farmers of the
Pccoa valley are nwakeninH % the
necessity 81 by-producw ON their
tracts py-prodnots Than are not lux
urlons crops such as the apple the
peach. the pear eicr bui cropa TINT
are sure. that do not chanEe with the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16

.y n. 4. Marshnis g. ". Newcomer
~ 10 Onlusha and Gus Hunter
Mr. Newcomer win take an extend
ga trip "a Europe ana the Orient AZ
ter leaving Atlanta.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16

Mrs. Samuel q Cartwright wife ~
ono ~ the hest known husinesn men
~ SANTA We, passed away here ycH-
tcrday. following a brief Illness. Tho
funeral wiil be held saturday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16
FOR SALE Automobiles.

- 49, eeseA~
FOR SALE overland car 1912, in
good condition. $685.. t0l No lst
ST. other second hand ears
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16

Chicago. Jan. Ia Receipts
5000 slow. &c 10 Toe under yoster-
days average. Bulk, YS.20m s.a0;
lights. GsO00S.25; mixed ts.0b ~
s.a5; heavy. gs.a5mSf0; rough. fs.05
WSI5. pigs. fe.Ts9s.oO
Cattle - Receipts e0H0i weak
Peeyes. as.T0M9 $50; Texas siers. s6.e0
Gg.iO: western steers, s6.25m7.a0;
stoekers and feeders. s5lOmTT5;
COWS ana helfors, ts.s0Gs.s0; calves
tTbOMlt.35.
sheep Receipts 10000 SLOW
Native. tfa0mG.0B; western. Ss.S0fl
6.1bl yearlings, t5.80HT.1S; lambs
native. s6.a0Ws.is; western, fo.Sb %
SIS.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16

Monday January 90, ~ 90 be oh
served IN the schools 90 child Labor
day, according to an announcement
by superintendent white
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16
MONEY TO LOAN.
PERSONAL
TYPEwRITFRs.

The HERALD want AID gets
the best results.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-16

Cotton Crop statistics.
Washington, Jan. i6.--There had
been 500. 9a4 bales % iintorA obtained
and a,00a,7 tons OF seed crushed
from the cotton crop OF 1919 TO De-
cembcr 81. tho census bureau an
nounccd today, This compares with
s52.p72 bales Of llnters obtained and
2.73o.s o7 tons 90 seed crushed TO DEE
cembef 81, ssi2 from the crop OF that
year.
THE Metals.
New York. Jan. t0.--Lead quiet,
gf0kms10; I.ondOn. f20 90.
spelleF easy. tsi0mb.ao London,
f2i lis 50.
Copper nrmi standard spot aud fu-