davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
NICARAGUA REVOLT
CRUSHED IN BATTLE

Washington, April 11.-Nicaraguan
revolutionists said to be headed by
Salvador Castrillo, formerly minister
10 the United States. have met crush
ing defeat, according to advices
to the Nicaraguan minister mere
Mr.. Chamorro The rebels were rout-
ed Yesterday in a battle twelve mlles
south of Managua. the capital.
The disturbance was viewed as NJ.
serious by the American mlrisVer "'
Managua. ,a
Because of financial stringency ana
the failure of the treaty with the
United states, which would have gwen
the government $S,0O0,OOO, Nicaragua
has recalled all her diplomats except
MI. Chamorro. it was learned, leaving
her affairs at other capitals IMAM
Washington in the hands of consular
representatives.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
THREE SUBMARINES
FOR UNITED STATES

Seattle. April ti.-Worlt on three
large submarines for the United
States government viii be begun at
the yard of the Seattle Construction
and Drydock company within thirty
days. Material Is being assembled.
All three Of the submarines, It was
said today, viii be laid down at tho
same time and there VIII be only a
few DAYS between their launchings.
Two hundred extra workmen viii be
employed. The boats viii cost ST.
500 600
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
DECLARES TOURING IN
FRANCE ENTIRELY SAFE

Paris, April II (1l:l0 a. nj
Americans whose habit II has been
to motor ON the continent in the sum-
NOR have written to Abel Ballit,
president of the Touring Club OF
France. which has a membership OF
1870. 900. asking whether it is possible
and proper for Americans to tour
in France during the war
NJ Ballif has answered these in
quiries in part as follows
"Not only is it possible, but u
would be agreeable to and appreciat-
cd by the French people TO nave
Americans visit France as usual me
roads generally are in excellent con-
dition and all accommodations are
ready for the opening Of the season.
The Touring Club of France viii give
its assistance in attending to all tor-
maIitics made necessary by martial
law"
NJ. Ballif says the railroad service
Is virtually re-established in France.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
Rupture of Small Blood Vessel
Not Detected Immediately
After Accident Probably
viii Be FATAL
WILL LIVE THROUGH THE
NIGHT, is LATE REPORT
Broken Leg Believed Until
Saturday to Be Most Sed-
GUS Injury Woman Driver
Is Frustrated,

Frank Mckee, cashier Of the First
National bank, probably viii die
nom injuries received when he was
struck bv an automobile last Thurs
daV. AT o'clock this morning it was
said at St Joseph's hospital where
he was taken Immediately after the
accident. that he would live through
the night, but there was only the
faintest shadow of a chance that he
would recover.
For some time after the accident
MIR McKee's most serious injury was
believed to be the broken right les.
saturday night alarming symptoms
developed, indicating q cerebral
hemorrhage. He bacame unconscious.
He was in this condition all of yes
terdav and early this morning with
little probability that he would re-
gain consciousness before the end.
The shock produced a rupture of
a small blood vessel in the brain, de-
velopments indicate. The leakage was
80 slight that until Saturday il gave
no outward evidence. BY that time
the blood clot has grown so large as
to cause easily recognizable symp-
toms. A consultation OF physicians
was held last night. No operation has
been performed and it was said none
would be as the case is not of an
operable nature.
The news that Mr. Mckee was
dying, flashed through the city like
lightning. Everybody in town seemed
to know of it yesterday afternoon.
Numerous telephone calls came to the
journal and st. Josephs hospital last
night from persons who inquired
whether there had been any change
in his condition. Nothing of a SINH
lar nature has ever caused such a
stir
Mrs. f. L. Schneider who was at the
wheel OF her automobile. when 1t ran
into Mr.. Mckee on South Fifth street,
just south of Gold avenue, is pros
trated at her home, 402 South High
street, despite the fact that she
made a desperate effort to keep the
car from hitting him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
Rev. TayIor Goes to Texas.

Artesia. n NJ, April 11.-Pastor
Sam D. Taylor, Of the First BAPTIST
church " Artesia, has rendered his
resignation to take effect April 18th
Mr. Taylor Will leave to take charge
of larger field in Texas, and his de-
parture is a source Of much regret IN
Artesia, not only among the members
of his own church but by the citi-
zeDs generally. He Is an enthusiastic
young minister. and during his stay
here added IFS new members 10 his
church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
PIUTE INDIANS ARE
FREED BY UNCLE SAM

Salt Lake City, Utah, April H.
chiefs Polk, Posey and Posey's son,
three of the Piute Indians brought
here by General Scott, have been re-
leased from the county Jail after hav-
ing signed agreements to obey the
law and surrender Indian guilty Of
crimes in the future. The Indians
We're released on instructions from
Washington to discharge them if they
would agree to be peaceable. They
with the five Indians released a few
days ago, will leave tomorrow for the
Otef mountain reservation, accom-
panied by Indian Agent J. E. jenkins.
fsq-Ne-Gat. the Piute over whom the
regent trouble arose, is waiting trial
Ak Denver
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
BISHOP MCCONNELL
SCORES VULGAR WEALTH

San Francisco April II. - The
worlds social progress congress held
its final session here today, Bishop
Mcconnell, of Denver, being the prin-
cipal speaker.
such pageants as the eXtravagant
Fifth avenue fashion and automobile
parade are making red-handed reVo-
lutionists and anarchists declared
Bishop Mcconnell. lie characterized
such customs as mostly CHASTITY AFRO
CANT and vulgar displays of bad man
ners'
After explaining that he was not
a socialist the speaker said there were
many things Christianity might learn
from socialism and many things So
eialism might learn from Christianity.
He scored both sides for never hav-
ing attempted TO understand each
other.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
NAVAJO AND CARGO TO
60 BEFORE PRIZE COURT

london, April TO (6:41 p. mo- -The
cargo of cotton on the American
steamship Navajo from Galveston for
Bremen, was ordered to a prize court
under the order in council cut
ting off trade to and from Ger
many. This is the first cargo avowed~
ly detained under this order. The
Navajo has been held at Kirkwall
since April T.
The Swedish steamship Dia, from
Savannah for Gothenburg with a car
go of cotton, also is being held pend
ing an investigation Of the destination
of her cargo. The vessel arrived at
Kirkwall March so, and was taken to
Liverpool today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
JAP CRUISER CALLS
AT HAWAIIAN PORT

Honolulu. April little japanese
cruiser Tokiwa put in at Honolulu late
yesterday and remained several hours
before proceeding
Admiral Tochinai conveyed 70 the
United states authorities here condo
lcnces Of the japanese emperor on the
loss OF the crew Of tho submarine Ed
Officers and crew Of the T0iiwa con-
tributed, 500 TO the relief fund being
raised for families Of the Ed dead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12

Syracuse. n Y, April IA
strike that would have involved the
electric transportation service in
Syracuse. Rochester, Buffalo and in
termediate points was averted here
early this morning by an agreement
reached between the Empire United
railways and the Amalgamated Assoc
citation Of Street and Electric Railway
employees. whereby the existing strike
is to be declared off at once and dis
puted labor questions are to be sub
mitted to arbitration,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
Call for Road BIDS.

Artcsla. n. NJ, April Walter
NJ Daugherty. secretary Of the
Plains Road commission has called
for bids for the construction Of TWEEN
ty-hve miles Of new road from Ar
tesla To the sands, where the state
has spent about $4,000 on nine miles
Of road. The new r0ad viii be con
strueted in the most permanent man
ner possible, and the call for bids
specifies draining grading and put
ting in culyerts
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
IN HONOR OF
MRS, WILSON CHARTERED

Atlanta, Ca, April l1.--Several At
lanta women We're granted a charter
in the superior court for the
formation of THE Ellen Wilson Me-
moral in honor of the late Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson. The organization
will have as its object the education
Of mountain youth work in which
Mrs. Wilson was deeply interested.
President Wilson has approved the
movement
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
ELAN GIVEN DIVORCE
BY MISSOURI COURT
Jay MORNING .oussAl srserA. LEASED w,ssi

St Joseph, Mo-. April ll.-Dr. VIII
liam Il. ELAN, the st. Joseph physi-
elan, who November IS, 1913, shot
and killed w =. Cramer Of Chicago.
a magazine man. in Kansas City no
tel, has been granted a divorce from
Bertha Elan. The petition alleged
abandonment.
DR.. Elam and Mrs ELAN have not
lived together since the killing of
Cramer, Of which Or. ELAN was ac-
quilted about year ago. Mrs clam
now lives in Detroit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
SMALL STEAMER ATTACKED
BY GERMAN SUBMARINE

Plymouth, Eng, April II Ul;2S p.
~ THE small steamer President
was attacked today by German sub
marine. The crew of ten men were
rescued BY a torpedo boat destroyed.
n has not been learned as yet wheth-
Her the president was sunk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
COLORADO FARMER
KILLS SON IN FIGHT
ley sosmno JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED WIRE

IeF NoHHIho JOURNAL sPuctL LthbEo WIREl
Montrose, Colo. April lis. ID.
WILSON, prosperous farmer living
near Nucla, Colo, stabbed and killed
his son, Loyert Wilson, during fight
at the Wilson home today, according
TO advices received here by ]. i. AL
len, county coroner. The elder Will
son, it is stated, is in serious con-
dlt1on. The coroner, Sheriff Gill and
Daniel Hughes, deputy district attor-
hey, left here tonight to investigate.
The younger Wilson, according to
me report received by the coroner, in
lerfered when his father engaged in
dispute with Mrs. Levert Wilson and
the fight followed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12

Santa re. April Adjntant Cen
cral II. T. Herring viii 80 to Deming
next week to assist In the organi1a
ton Of the new armory board Of
control lust appointed by Governor
Mcdonald, and consisting besides Adj
jutant General Herring Of Captain
A. W. Brock, Lieutenant John G.
Watson. j. =. Vanght and John Cor
bett The board will Immediately Sc
leet q site for the armo.J building
for which the legislature has appro-
priated $4,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12

Artesia. n. NJ, April ll.-Word
has been received here that z. r..
Smith, formerly a resident OF Artesla,
had died at San Antonio, Tex. Mr.
Smith was at one time IN business in
this city. For some time after coming
to New Mexico he worked with real
estate but later managed a small
grocery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
Guilty of MIMIC sIayery.

Santa Re, April 11.--Because he
took Ramona Hurtado from Albn-
querque TO FL Paso for immoral pur-
poses, Refugio Castillo was sentenced
TO thirty days in the El Paso county
jail He pleaded guilty to violating
the Mann act.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
MASTER Of Elton
CONDEMNED FOR
URGING CHARITY
London Newspaper Would
MuzzIe Educator for Adyo-
eating Applied Christianity
Towards Germans,

London, March sl.-Dr. Lyttleton,
headmaster OF Elton, in an address ~
ST. Margarcts church on the grounds
of Westminster Abbey has declared
il to be England's duty to extend the
principles of Christian charity to Ger
many. and rs the result he is being
assailed on all sides as an unpatriotic
and a foolish visionary
Such dangerous and pernlcious
stuff as was put forward by the head
master of Elton comments the Globe
almost induces desire for a muz-
zling order. While the newspapers
are hidden b. the censor 10 walk with
the utmost circumspection we have
Or. Lyttleton airing his views UNI
checked both in articles and speeches.
The parts Of The Doctors address
that in particular Offended the press
were these
Would Remove Gcrmln Hatred.
"tf we are going TO act as q Chris
tan nation we are bound to apply 20
Germany the principle of Christian
charity on a scale to which we have
never risen before. our obligation Is
so to act that the German hatred Of
US shall be removed. that sixty mil
lion fellow creatures should be saved
from the ruin Of a poisoned mind. IT.
at the end of the war we say we are
not going to part with single inch
of territory or a single privilege, all
can say is we are abandoning the
principle Of Christianity"
AT the end of the war. Dr. LITTLE
ton explained, Germany viii be filled
with indicative wrath against Eng
land TO avert this England must
prove kind and generous Germans
believe that the English preach
morals and never act on them, so
England must prove her loftiness Of
view 20 the Germans
Obligations as Christians.
TT may be-" he continued, that We
are fighting for our existence az an
empire, but rom whatever point you
may view the nbtective Of the war,
surely we must, as Christian people,
acknowledge that If the effect Of II is
to make sixty million people hate us,
the war win have been an entire
failure"
He then said that unless England
offers TO give up some possession for
a reason that she Is trying TO enforce
on others. she would be charged with
"consummate hypocrisy" lie be-
lieves that the Kiel canal should be
but In making that
England should couple itl
with a promise 70 internationalze Oh I
braltar Expanding this thought he
added
IN we intend to hold fast to every |
thing we have 5gained in the past
and some Of them possessions gained |
by very questionable means--and We
say we are not going to part with a /
single inch Of territory or a single /
privilege. all ! can SAY is we are aban Z
doning the principle Of competition |
The Evening STANDARD comments on
the address.
1T is an idyllie. arcadian picture
suggestive OF little Mary and her limb !
md piLlng Shepherds and suggestive |
perhaps also, Of the old fable Of the I
wolf and the lamb that refused 70 Z
trust It, Z
The paper then rccHnnts tho time at (
various crises Great Britain has inter-
vened in the interests of peace, and (
praises the benefits her rule ha- /
brought TO the people of India and /
other colonies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
FRENCH STEAMER IS
VICTIM OF TORPEDO
roy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wieEi
plymouth. Eng, April II (3:22 n,

m.l-The French steamer Frederic
Franck was torpedoed OH starr
Point. in the English ehannel sun
day. but was towed into plymouth pS
eoyarnment tugs. No lives were lost.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12

Another skeleton in the closet OF
industrial America came to light
when the adding machine patents
case came up before Judge kenesaw
M. Lands, in the Federal Court on
motion for appeal from his famous
decree of three words, in case in
volving many millions. Imitation
machines designed as knockers" to
damage the reputation Of a patented
device were the skeletons. The
courts "decree for complainant" on
its charge of infringement was in ia
vor of Felt e. Tarrant Mfg. Co.,
manufacturers Of the comptometer,
against the Burroughs Adding Ma.
chine Co. How general the use OF
'Snockers" has become in special
tiles competition was not stated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
DONORS NAMES TO BE ON
BELGIAN RED CROSS BEDS

Washington. April tl.--Hospital
beds of the Belgian Red Cross SUBJ
scribed for by Americans VIII be IN
scribed with the names Of the donors
according 70 a cable message recelN..
ed by Madame DePase, wife OF
Or. DePape, who is head OF the
field hospital service IN Belgium ana
also surgeon to King Albert MIS-
DePagc Is touring the United states
In the interest OF the Belgian heu
Cross work. A single bed eosls ~
donor xyg she said, while 81 900
win cuaip d ward and $1,000 o COM
pleie hospital unit OF 100 beds, sup-
plies and medical stan.
GENTRY'S EGGS,
Freaher, cleaner. better. Every one
candled. stamped and guaranteed.
sold bv Iaffa. Maloy. Hawkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12

The l}ocrsen Halle, official paper
Of The German stock Exchange,
touching on the same subject, says;
"The expenditure to cover the war
louns, the maintenance Of the invalids
ana the survivors of the killed, ut the
very least will require 2,0GO,0OO
marks (S500.O00,000) yearly The
damage TO our national fortune is az
present incalculable, and VIC are still
Il very long way from the end.
"Our markets IN the cast are tak
on by Japan and in South America
they are in the hands Of the United
States. Whether a victorious Germany
with weakened means viii be able IA
the long run to carry tho enormous
burdens is the question
ut ought not to be forgottca that
the German workmen who joined
the cOl0rs in AugHst w!ih enthusiasm
viii not look on the situation created
during his absence with the same
when once he returns to
his employment, finding wages de-
creasng and cost of living increas-
ing. while In all directions he VIII be
to assume his share Of the
heavy taxes.
Many. perhaps not the least skill
ed viii emigrate to obtain better
conditions of living, and this again
will be further loss TO the working
power and national fortune Of the
German empire"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-12
TAXES WILL Be
DOUBLED AF TER
CLOSE OF WAR
Socialist Newspaper Sees In
toIerabIe Burden Laid on
People Of European Coun-
tries for Long Time to Come

Amsterdam. March 30.--Thc socia-
list newspaper VarWaerts. calls at
tention to the enormous Increase not
only in temporary. but also in per
manent expenditure WHICH is involved
by the exgencics of war Discussing
the new budget, the newspaper cal
culates that interests on war loans,
deficit for war years. and the making
good after the war of military ana
naval expenditure will mean at the
very least the doubling of all exist
ing taxation The annual increase OF
expenditure IS figured at S625,OO0,00O
TO $3.50, 100000.
Regarding suggestions of huge in
the NorWaerts says
"The secretary OF state remarked
that he, by no means, renounces the
idea Of obtaining war indemnity.
IT rs novertholoss better for the
present to leave such o solution out
of account If one does that, II Is urg-
entity necessary to deal IN all serious
ness with the problem Of shaping our
future financial system. Unfortunate
~ the secretary absiaincd from indi-
eating what new sources of revenue
he Intends To open up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13
MONEY AND METALS.

CBy Associated Pressl-
New York April 15--Mercantile paper,
81
Bar silver. 49,.
Mexican dollars IS
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds. steady
Time loans strong 90 days. ~ %. 90
days. 3f5h: months. 81 G5E.
Gail money, firm; high "a; low, 81 ; rul-
ing rate, "a.
Tin. Irregular: offered at $500.
Copper, firm; Electrolytic, 1851 1885,
casting, 1915 G15.S7
Iron. steady; No / Northern. 1880
1850. No. .. 1LOO614-5O: No. 1 Southern,
1175 d1Ze5: No. 2, 1875 61A25-
Lead. A15aE2O.
London, Eng. April 15.-Ths London met
ais market closed as follows;
Lead. go. SIS. dS.
Speltsr. IA. SO.
spot copper. az, slT, ds; futures. f7..
H10. d6.
Spot tin. f171: futures. E169.
Anthony. fS5dS7.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican currency. T.
Mexican pesos CEI Paso buying price)
s5c.
Czrrauza currency. :; chihuahua cur
II Paso smeIter Quotations
Corrected Daily.)
Bar silver CHandy Harmon quota
London lead, fao, SIS ds.
Pig lead. $50
copper wire bars. 1885. 49,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13
HOMES OUR SPECIALLY"
THE LARGEST LIST IN FL PASO.
THIS list CHANGED DAILY

THIS LIST CHANGED DAILY.
Room > story Brick-Ssar high
school. rents for $40. Price cut from
$500 90 only $500. terms.
On Cotton Ave.-E.ast frost, 4 room
brick. large yard. $3.50 $3.50 down
On Boulevard room modern brick
fenced all modern convenience; AK
ICE $1,000 easy terms, or would take
lots as part payment
Room bungalow in Sunset Hts
$3.50. Almost new $500 down just
what YOU have been waiting FOR.
$50 Down. SIS Monthly for this nifty
. room home I'm Grand View. nice
yard and sleeping porch Cut TO
$50 Down. SO Monthly room
frame on corner. near Beau school
$500
4 Sacrifice cash. room mod
eru south front cottage; near Mesa
school cost owner 5000. but he is in
need OF money and VIII take $500
Hawkins Bros. will find what you
want
S2O.0O Apartment-Wi1 take sew
crIl vacant lots as part payment
Buyer WaitimE-SJo.u0o Cash TO in
vest iu III Paso real estate. You may
have something ne viii like. List IT,
New Bungalow-On Montana Fur
mace. hardwood floors. giassed in
porch. south front; paved Wear the
new off yourself Terms like rent
Small payment down Autos at your
service
Beat the sheriff TO this room brick
on . full lots Cost owner S1f5e. We
would submit him offer OF $500.
Doesn't cost anything to look
Lots on Bliss St Of them, $500
each so down
For Rent room apt. 12is Boule-
ward. $50.
on sia=offin-S room . story brick.
near Octavia- VIII be sold at sacrifice
i'm next few days We viii wire in your
YOUR offer. Price $1,000. II we can't
get that will take less
In Alta Vista. room brick on cor
nor. east front. $1,000 Let US show
YOU
HeWkins Bros. Phone $500.
1t Is a pleasure 10 show you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13
WHEAT PRICES
SAC, THEN RISE
Decreasing Stocks in Europe
Are Responsible For
Firm Market.

Chicago. H.. April 13.-Decressing stocks
in Europe tended today 20 strengthen the
wheat market here. After opening &C 20
&c higher. the market underwent a ma
terial sag but then again advanced
The close was weak, 4 to S cents under
Monday night
Corn developed firmness with wheat The
opening, which ranged from 4 TO q high
er was followed by slight reaction
= net decline.
Favorable weather for seeding and growth
had a bearish influence on oats
Provisions eased of, despite higher prices
for hogs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13
ARREST FOLLOWS COLLISION
OF AUTOS ON SAN ANTONIO ST

Running into an automobile belong
ing to A StolarofL on san Antonio
street about noon Tuesday, Jesus Guer-
zero was arrested by policeman p. II.
Phoenix, charged with reckless driving
Neither OF the machines was damaged
Complaints Of violations Of the traf-
fic ordinance were filed against Solo
mon Arrieta. Antonio Lopez and T. b
Halton Tuesday afternoon The cases
viii be heard in the corporation court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-13
SECURITY REALTY CO.
THESE ARE JUST a FEW
OF OUR REAL GOOD SNAPS FOB

SECURITY REALTY CO.
THESE ARE JUST a FEW
OF OUR REAL GOOD SNAPS FOB
SALE
$1,000.
room frame house on Clifton s.
Government HIL. one block from car
line $500 cash, bal easy. Why pay
rsnt2
2 room brick bungalow. on ORC St.
south front. = lots. 800 cash bal
ss1oO.
front. large lot $3.50 cash. bal. 5000
per month. including interest
room red pressed brick buuszloE,
on Memphis ST $500 cash. bal easy,
or viii trade equity about $500 for
smaller house
room bungalow. san NarciaI 81
Only $3.50 cash. bal 5000 per month,
including interest
4 room bungalow on Montana St.
south front. paved, and walk. and a
dandy. $500 cash. bal easy, or VIII
trade for property closer in
room red pressed brick bungalow.
on Tularosa St. and a beauty 500
cash. bal easy. or viii take lots and
some cash. as first payment
REMEMBER We HAVE SOME ELEs
CANT TRADES IL CITY AND
VALLEY LANDS
Security Realty Co.
40s-9 First Natl Bank Building
Phone 6772-..