davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
Desirable Dress Silks

at the following prices:
Imported Moire popiim, Al inches wide, i'm the
latest coAors per yard SS,2S
Imported Black Chiffon Taffeta "a very choice
quality. 50 incfles wide per yard Sass
Black Drap de Cnarmeuse, 30 inches wide,
per yard s1.gG
Black Satin Mousseline soft GinisI1. 10
inches wide rer ward fr AZ
White Washable Ha5utai, 81 inches wide;
suitable for paiam1as, underwear and taircre.
"I0uses per yard Sl.55
CoNored Satin die Chime, IS inches wide, rer
yard 95c.
White. Ivory ana Cream Taffcta, 20 inches
wide ner var4 az.
The above Silks are quoted at much 5efo,,
the prevailing prices.
Tine regular stock of the Silk Department r3@
includes comprehensive assortrrents of rres
Silks and Silk Suitings, indicative of VS.
latest developments i'm fashions for &pr.r~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
Two Thousand y ards of Wool Plaid

i'm the green-and-bHue combination that is SO
much i'm demand for Spring wear, will
be placed ON sale at the
special price of per YARD Sl.J0
The Dress Goods Department is NOW display
ing tine latest imported novelties i'm wool arc
sik-and-wool fabrics for smart Gowns and
Tailor-r1ade Suits, featuring tine new weaves
and coIors for Spring and Summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
The EARLY Spring Models i'm
Womem's Coats and Wraps

present novel innovations i'm design, and
feature tine new. m1Odish materials indicated
for tine coming months, Including taffeta,
golfine, nacrine, Egyptian crepe, moire,
brocade, etc.
London-n1ade Travel Coats of nannisfN cut
and materials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

Commencing Tomorrow (Monday), 5pe-ia.
Values will be offered i'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
Spring Apparel for Misses
and the Younger Set

comprises Afternoon and Luncheon Dresses,
Lingerie Dresses with Lace combinations,
Tailor-rnade Suits, Motor and Sports Coats,
Blouses, ETC.; also new, smart models i'm
Misses Dancing Frocks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
Advance Styles just received from the foreign fashion
centers, now being shown preliminary
to the annual Spring display.
Am important Sale of
WOmen'S Muslin Under wear

Women's Muslin Underwear
which has Deem prepared for Tomorrow
Monday and Tuesday, will consist of a large
quantity of Arnerican-rnlade Undergarr1lents
of superior materials and workmanship.
marked for this occasion at the following
exceptional prices:
Night Robes
at o5c., 95c., sl.45. LOS, 100 to AIS
Corset Covers at 55c., &c., Csc. to $l.75
Chennises at 95c., Sl.45, l.65& 100
Drawers at 49,, 6Sc., ST. 10, las & Los
Petticoats atsl.OO, 1.5O. 1855 2.S5
Combination Garments
at sl.1O, Las, LIS, 2.35 s. 900
Also Won1en's Crepe de Chine
Undergarrments
Night Robes at $3.50 6 6.25
Combination Garments corset cover and
drawers at s4.25
Underbodices ait So. 10 6 ESQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01
Am Exceptional Offering of
Sterling : ilVerWare

at price cOnces slOrls of fully 400, viii AFFORD
am unusual opportunity for purchasing WORTH
while gifts for weddings or anniversaries.
The collection comprises Tea and Coffee Sets,
Bowls. Trays, Sandwich Plates. Platters.
Vases, Baskets, Salad Sets, Candlesticks,
etc., and embraces a wide range of prices,
including the following:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

Tea Strainers
al $3.50 to 100
Cheese Jars at 3.75
Salad Sets at 600
Baskets
at $3.50 to 5000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-01

New Taffeta and Moire Gowns
and Tailor made Suits
are now being displayed i'm the Womer's
Suit Department ON the
Third Floor.
b. Nrtu Hnrk: u4&w.ant snsei
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-17
PROGRAM BY PARENT
TEACHERS OF FIRST
WARD MONDAY EVENING

The Parent Teachers association of
the First ward has arranged yer
attractive program to bc rendered
Monday evening Ia the First ward
school buiding to whch me public
ii cordially invited and it is hoped
that not only the parents of children
Ia achoui. hnt on who have an inter
est Jon the subject Of education will
avail themselves of the opportunity to
inform themselves as TO the work bee
lug done by this association.
Addresses VIII be made 10y Rev
Noise Bergman, who will speak on
nThe value Of Courtesy in Character
Building" superintendent John
Milne. whose subject WILL Dee THE
Operation Of the Truant Law In Albu-
quorque and George $. klock who
will discuss "rhc school Building as
u civic Center" Mrs Easterday'H
physical culture class will give a dunn
bell drin. after which there viii be q
general discussion
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-17
PROBE BY COUNCIL
WILL Be PUBLIC,
SAYS MAYOR
Against PatroIman
Mainz Not to Heard Behind
Closed Doors Springer Is
Found Guilty.

DNelc pmcnts Yesterday IN the
springer ease consisted Of he filing
of written charges against Parolman
Charles Mainz and Police Judge
CraigH Finding Frank Springer guilty.
of violation Of the city ordinance. pro.
hbitlus bicyclists riding on sidewalks.
The cufc which was begun Thurs
day evening In police eoutt. was con
tinucd yesterday morning Chief
Thomas McMillin. OF the police depart
mont, was tho only Witness called.
Springer himself did not take the
ttand IN Announcing that he be-
llevcd Springer guilty AIS charged in
Pairolman ed Donnhues complaint
Judge craig said he believed Springer
had been punished enough ana did
not npscss any penalty
state Treasurer o N. Marion. who
roprerented Springer before the police
magistrate filed with chef McNllin
Lengthy typewriter charges against
Mainz The chief saye Il copy To
NIalnz
Mayor Sellers said ast night that
the hearing Of the charges would De
held in opeu meeting nest Monday
night Ho had heard considerable dis
cus.lon Of the affair by sympathizers
.nf Muiu1 aud the young man, both,
hc aald Tho mayor has not delycd
into The merits of the case, however
ms the investigation Is The councils
duty.
The probe probably win occupy
considerable tnc on account Of the
number Of witnesses who have been
notified TO appear then Besides
Manz and Donahuo, two firomen, J,
w Burnett and Herber Conklin, of
thc Central station, we're asked 90 be
present. whether Springer himself
will take the stand was not known 60
officials yesterday Neithcr Of Tho
frcmon WAS summoned in police
court. because they were not witnesses
10 the oncnsp with which Springer
NaH charged.
Mayor SELLERS uld last night that
as far as he WAS aware there WIS no
truth 10 the report thal the complaint
.ngunat Mainz bad been Withdrawn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-17
U. S. ATTORNEY is
NOTIFIED OF ARREST
or YNEZ SALAZAR

United States Assistant District At
torney n Cocrs. Jr. yesterday re-
ceived q telegram from Robert =.
Nenl. assistant United states district
attorney. at El Paso, that Cen Anez
salazar hal been captured the fed
cral commander was arrested by
deputy marshal az sandersou, Texas.
The warrant for the arrest of sala-
zar waH issued month ago by Judge
William H. Pope of The United States
district court Mt Santa Zee at the in-
steauou eff United states District A.
,ornoy summers Burkhart The war
rant charges Salazar with violation ot
the neutrality laws The warrant was
delivered 10 the marshal Of the west
ctn district eft Tv2as because " was
believed that salazar was more likely
a. cross the border into Texas than
into New Mexico, as subsequent or
eurrences showed
Snlazar will ho taken tu Santa fe -
Doe held until the next grand jury.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-17


Foes Cuudy Store Special sale 81
"Nclvct Molawca candy
State Senator - " rankcN 0f
lWmN who cnmc here Thursday night
returned home yesterday afternoon.
United states District Attorney sumo
met nnrkhart ieft yesterday after
noon for saum Fo on government
Duncu
lanleu have hlwn DECORATING the
utluor of thr poelofdco building. The
contract Tor this work was let re-
gently
Capmn "a ii Jpek 30 Folsom
mcmher VI the cattle sanitary board.
RW iu Albuquerque Yesterday on the
WHg mem bis ranch ln Grant county to
Denver io attend The eaitlenons con-
yention
Justice W. W. Mcclellan Yesterday
married Thomas e Hays, of East Las
VEGAS. and Miss Margaret Muir Of
Albuquerque County CLERK a. 4.
Walker iaaued the license yesterday
afternoon
There Will ho q regular meeting Of
John a Logan circle 40 ], Ladies Of
the o. A. RS at A. o. u W hail
this afternoon al $3.50 O'Clock After IL
short business session a. rummago lun-
rhcon win he served Ils order nf the
president
Father koieham national director
at the Catholic Indian hureiu Dr g..
q. Elliott of roaon ana + H. Al
bott former Indian commissioner who
We u0W touring the Wcel As members
oi the indian advisory commission. are
expected to visit Albuquerque IN the
mean future.
Judge NJ q McchcnA Of soeorro.
yesterday granted Judgment IA the
Uase ~ Nafncl Apodacn 81 Nuanes and
others AGAINST Gfcgoro Apodaca y
Candclaria and others directing the
sale of lots o.. g. md s. block e. lc-
Gus Apadara addition Ne 9. 90 David
noeh for $500
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-17
JANUARY OFFERINGS
OF WHITE GOODS AT
THE MODEL TODAY

The Model Dry Goods tompanys
january offerings 20 white goods Will
open up this Morning and viii last
seven DAYS only The offerings con-
ust of the most exclusive and bes'
selected stock Of spring white goods
over presented 90 the ladies OF Al
bu1uefuue and vicinity and they
should take advantage of the extra
ordinary reductions n prices offered
n purchasers Proprietor Cudabac.
with farce of salesladies has lust
unnacRcd $4,000 worth 90 new spring
mere haudise ana prospective puf
haaors can 0nd the yes latest crest
lions 100 dress silks wash silks, etc,
W ihls eeNen-day slle Rememher
tale starts TODAY aud comes io an end
saturday night January 2ith
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-17
JOHN R. HORTON SAYS
HE SHOT AT BURGLARS

Musician John Il. Horton of Com
pany G. New Mexico National Guard,
reported 10 the police last night that
two men had broken into the armory
and that he had "eut down on EN-"
with a As automatic pistol lie thought
he had wounded one because there
was blood on the floor, he said The
police declared after an investigation
that the blood was dry and evidently
had been ON the floor for some ,tmo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-17
SANTA f STANDS A
GOOD CHANCE To
RETAIN OFFICE
kilograms From Washington
Show No Step Yet 10 Move
Internal Revenue Collectors.
Headquarters TO Arizona
eea@4434e99444444
p SANTA M RFJOICES
= OVER ASSURING NEWS

Santa Fc.N. M. Jan. l6.--San-
Ga ne today rejoccd over rc 4
e assuring news from Washington
REGARDING the rumorod change
Of the HEADQUARTERS Of the in-
tcrhal revenue collector Dis
patches received indicate that no Z
change Is contemplated at pres
ont and that in an likelihood 4
none would he made Il is be-
% llcvcd that Judge Lewis r. Car
pcntei, when he qualities, win
e remove 70 this city from Phoenix
% Ariz WIN mis- family ana take
g up his permanent remdcnce Ia
the New Mexico capital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-17
FORMER GOV. CURRY
HERE FOR SHORT TIME
ON WAY TO SANTA FIX

FORMER Governor George Curry was
n Albuquerque last night on the way
lfnm I'D taso tn Santa Zee lie az
rived Aa santa iae lrAin M. Sis anD
lett on train 40. s at SAB o'clock
The former governor told friends that
he would return 60 Albuquerque IN q
lea aasa sna expected 81 remain
here lonsef az that time.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-17
USE ALIENS FOOT=EASE,

The antseptic powder 10 be shaken into the shoes.
II You want rest and comfort i0f tired, aching,
swollen sweating feet, use Aliens Foot Ease. Re-
Ae,es corns and hmons OF all pain and prevents
hsiers, sore aud Gallons spots. Jus the thing Tor
Dancing Parties, Patent Leather SHOES, ard Tor
Breaking ia New Shoes tits the greatest comfort
discovery OF theaee. Tryit todag. soldeyerywhere,
gscts. Don't Grfcif ap8 substitute. For FREE trial
package, address All1n S. Olmsted, lie Roy, y. H.,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-17
HUSBAND FAILED TO
SUPPORT HER AND
CHILDREN, SAYS WIFE

Mrs Loretta Anderson yesterday
fied suit for divorce from James
Anderson. her husband in the dis
uct court charging him with failure
to support her and her tWo children
rhoy were married here October T.
1905. aud since October a. 1910, the
defendant has failed To support her
ana the children properly according
40 the wifes complaint Since October
1911. sho SAYS, she has supported her
self and the children Ethel wears
old. and chester, 3 years old She asks
FOR their custody
Gen Ynex Suhnrs war chest is
exhibited in tho second street window
of the H. T. Washhum Is go. store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-17
LOCAL ITEMS


Washington, Jan. lG.~Aow Mexico.
Rain in south snow on rain in north
saturday. colder sunday unsettled
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-17

II developed yesterday that should
the internal revenue collectors office
ho removed tn Albuquerque ideal
quarters would be Immediately avail-
able At present the office rooms
formerly occupied by the United States
marshal in the federal building are
unoccupiod and could be used by the
collector The offices IRE the incest 'n
tho state and have fno large vault
They are completely furnished ana
The collector could move into them at
any time
a large vault is absolutely net essafy
for IA collectors office and the vault
in the offices here is pcrfectlN suited
to the needs of the collector
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-17
. . Q . . 444394444 90

That after all Santa oe, the pres
ont headquarters Of tho internal reyo-
nue. collector Tor the district compris-
Ing New Mexico ana Arizona, IFS to re-
main the headquarters was made
evident by telesrams received yester-
day by tho Morning journal from
Washington
one of the message, which came
from William a Bayer private see.
rotary 10 United states senator Cat-
ron, declared no step had been taken
to remove the office from Santa ne.
Another message, which came from
Congressman r. 3. Ferguson. was
not SO reassurlag Mr. Ferguson slat-
ed he was doing an he possibly could
to protect New Mexico's interests
against showing Of larger collections
made in Arizona during lql3. coupled
with the fact that that state had two
democratic senators
While Albuquerque has not given
up the fight for the office if 1t is TO
be removed from Santa re. It is not
likely any concerted effort will be
made 10 take It away from Santa Zee.
" New Mexico is 20 retain the office
The kilograms received yesterday
hY the journal read Tvs follows.
Washington. -. g., January 80, 1871
Morning journal Albuquerque,
a. ~
Your telegram with reference 70 the
office Of the internal revenue rec
ceived Visited the commissioner this
morning who informs me that There
rs mo- intention III tho present time nor
any recommendation on Gle that the
office be removed FROM where 1t "a ne
present Senator Caron probably now
IN Santa ne. vs.. a. BANEH
Secretary
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-17
Crescent Hardware Co.

.tNe. Furnishing
Aals.. rfHns Plumbing. Hcatn. Copper
sfs W CENTRAL AVE- TfItpHONE 5i5
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-17

Washington. ID c. january nc, 1911
Morning journal Albuquerque
y NJ
Internal revenue collections for last
fiscal year for Arizona. St56,Gl4SGt
for New Mexico. SSs.723.GS Against
this showing ana two democratic scu-
ators for Arizona. t'am doing all pos-
siblc for New Mexieo's interests
H. T.. FERGUSON.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-17

Ben Holwce. OF Frost Junction was
N Albuquerque yesterday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-01-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

r.. s Gordon. healthsecker aged
thirty-fivc years who came to AL
bnuueruue about two months ago
from oklahoma died last night az
$50 O'Clock at his apartments In the
Highlands rhc body was removed
to Fred Crolotts undertaking. chapel
where Il Is held pending advices from
relatives ms To- It's disposition.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-03

the Castle Burhild. It's countess was
a: distant relative of Duke Hecklen-
burg. His daughter Constance had
been there on visit for month. AS
the secretary entered the spacious
grounds he removed his cap to bow
low to the object of his visit-the
Lady Constance. She occupied a rus
tic seat in a nest of rare greenery. A
handsome royal looking young man
was by her side. Werther's eyes
widened and he whistled low to him
self.
Mercy spare complication of
new sutton for the Lady Constance"
he uttered fervently and entered the
castle to meet the chaperone of Con-
stance, the countess.
To her Werther impaired his orders
as to the speedy return of Lady Con-
stance to her native realm. The kind
ly yet tactful eyes of the old lady
sparkled as she said:
'Unheard of, impossible!, Why this
urgency? Lady Constance has yet to
spend month with my sister in Wo-
gran. So you will inform my Illus
trious brother-in-law."
''He will rebel" pronounced the
secretary. There are hints of strife,
of warfare"
''Then no place is safer for Con-
stance than Wogran," asserted the
polite countess.
So it was settled and Werther de-
parted. He wondered as to the iden-
tity of the young cavalier at the rus
tic bench. Upon his return to Heck
lenburg his master stormed and rag
ed, as he always did when his will was
crossed. However, when Werther i'm
parted his def from Bolstein the Duke
shot out from his incensed mind ev-
erything about war-war-war!
''Then there was a fine commotion
the bugle call of the train bands,
the clang of firearms, the hauling out
of r1lSted old cannon. For the first
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-03

were organized. It took two weeks to
get in full trim. There was a fortress
at Wogran. 1t had been held by a
neutral governor and it was in a
measure the key city to the little
kingdom.
On certain morning from the
west appeared outside the walls of
Wogran the forces of Hecklenburg.-
Almost simultaneously on the east
approach the thousands of Bolstein
came into view. There was a broad
causeway running across stretch of
marsh land. It was guarded by the
cannons of the citadel.
The rival forces deployed on either
side of the eauseway. A conflict would
be precipitated should either army at
tempt to march upon this causeYay.
While the dukes each in his own camp
was holding a consultation as to the
propriety of a forward movement,
there appeared from the castle a her
aid, trumpet-armed He advanced
down the causeway until within chal-
longing distance of the two camps.
"The Grand Duke of Hecklenburg,
etc., etc." and here followed a long
list of titles, and 'the Grand Duke of
Bolstein, ETC., etc." and the latter
swelled up pompously as his list ex-
,ceeded in length that of his rival were
asked to consultation in the COVER
nor's room at the citadel.
Bolstein, his disdainful nose high
in the air, Hecklenburg refusing to
even look at his bitter enemy, with
tehir retinue the two dukes reached
the governors great reception hall,
To their surprise not that functionary
but young Leopold greeted them, ar
rayed in official robes and smiling
brightly.
Mon SOM" shouted the astonished
father.
'Ha! trick, plot, trap" roared
the Duke Hecklenburg. Already in
violence of law and equity he has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-11

o,orsto with those desirous of estab
s..t,na o,..ns.tras hands choral so
oieties and similar organizations. Pri.
n,ar;ly # Is campaign OF consult
ant encjneerin.. using the method Q
correspondence as we'll as that OF per
SOM, visitation But supply Q
,,ns,o,, scores al phonographic rec
crds and Of musical literature Y
s,railahle for those who ask for them
1,,'a n.or,, extends to the supervision
- n,nsic in the schools and even il
a. churches As an instance Of ths
,..,a,;onal vaine Of communal en-
aoa,or in music is cited the annua
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-11
BERTHAIM. M.2CLAY DEAD;
REAL NAME, TOM nAMSHAW

New York, Mar. l1.--private cables
from Annesley a suburb of London,
announce the death there yesterday
of Thomas w. Hanshew, a native or
Brooklyn, who had made his home in
England for the last quarter of Il
century. He was 80 years old.
Mr.. Ilanshew was identified when
only l6 years old with Worths the
ater. on the site of the present DAILY s
theater. and few years later played
leading roles with Clara Norris and
Adelaide Nelson. In the late seven
ties he gave up the stage and became
jdentif ed with publishing firm
which he helped to build up through
the popularity of novels written by
him ..nder various non de plume
Some of the works credited to
Bertha NJ. Clay were from his pen,
as well as a number of the dime
novels which had wide vogue at that
time He also wrote number OF
plays.
He accumulated several fortunes
through his writings. but lest through
unfortunate Investments
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-11
BASEBALL BECOMES A
EATTLE OF DOLLAR

Tae baseball war is resulting
ridiculously hsh salaries T'ey can
NJ he maintained, and their inme
iiate result aill be 20 spread diseon-
tent throughout the rank and n''
pariiculsrl, among tnose who ha'
already sigpe4 contracts before "
storm broke 1t has become 4 battl
of dollars, and no sport cap WIN
stand the emphasizing o3 IT'S pnrel
commercial side
Professional baseball cannot p
maintained without To, MOST sirins
emit discipline The salary war
breaking that discipline down aud de-
moralizing players everywhere, ever
lin tna minor leagues. in which man
or ihe towns haeed if.iculty IN snp
po-tine teams under ordinary condi
tons Ever, one acquainted vita the
Rorfiue OF baseball knows thai -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-11
O|SCONTENT OVER
HUERTA IS SPREADING

Mexico City, Mar lI-Dfccontent is
Enthusiastically spreading. So far this
has found only verbal expression but
it looks omlnous and an outbreak ma
start any time as a result or tue
wholesale impression OF men into the
army and the wholesale printing Of
money by the government There is
nothing to prevent Huerta issuing q
billion pesos worth of bank notes and
declaring them legal tender with It
penalty Of Imprisonment to any one
refusing to accept them Already
merchants are charging five times
the amount charged a year ago for
all imported merchandise Cost q
living increased By leaps and bounds
during the last few days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-03-11
EXPRESS COMPANY LI0UlDATioI

Ayhat il said TO he the first instsnc'
Ql u nig concern going OUT OF nus1
ness because of com etition from tn
government is the reported inteatio
OF the United States Express com
pany to quit business and lquidatt
This company is SO wears old Unlik
Wells Fargo and some others, it ha
never "cut melon; consequently
when the report got around that !
will liquidat, its stock advanced p
per cent and more II is capitalize
at 10 million dollars and has no debt
The L. s. Express Is the company th1
for six years owned t. :. senator
the late r G Plat It's president y
is said thai the Wells Fargo eompan
will take over its contracts This j.
the beginning Of the express compan
liquidation. There is mt room ~
five big companies. and the qges,io
is whether there is TO be room for twe
The United states Express coupsn'
hss not in three years earned doiie
Of profit In fact it has been con
ducted lof three sue essige gears
net loss 81 upwards of siu".ooo. an
has paid its dividends ont OF earn
ings from It's investments Dividend
entirely ceased ear ago. nnd liq
uidstion is evidently the only sahs
iion for such concern