davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27

Edwardsville, Ill.-H AIRY
Miller has become the patron
and sponsor for a strange dog
which rode into town the other
day on an interurban car and
which spent the afternoon
Jumping on various rapidly
moving city and suburban
electric cars. As fast as the
dog would board a car the con-
ductor would put him off. He
would Clip" another. Miller
captured him and calls him
Ginger.
Seattle, Wash.-Annie Olson
saved the expense of a moving
van last week when she ship
ped her household goods by
parcel post, the bill for stamps
being Sd 62. She said it cost
her 500, the old style.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27
Riverview Farmers Club

Met May %, 1915, at the Home
stead farm, the home of Mr..
and Mrs. 7. e Henderson.
TIE club was called to order
at 1870, minutes of April meet
ing read and approved; read
ings by Miss Hattie Atherton,
Mr.. Axtell, Mrs. Stevens. Mrs.
Atherton; these readings were
all good, all pertaining to the
home and it's surroundings.
After discussing these selec-
lions, all adjourned for dinner.
A delicious two course dinner
was served to which all did
ample justice.
The afternoon session was
opened with a song by the club.
A song by Lois Reel and
Jeanette Miller. Their song
pleased the audience very much
and the girls responded to an
encore,
Original paper-Mr. Ather-
ton.
Dialogue by Mrs. Reeser,
Miss Anterior and Mrs. Axtell.
The questions were next in
order.
No. by trapping the 60
pliers.
No 2-It would be cheaper
for the farmers to cooperate
and buy their Irvine.
No. St does pay the farm
er to warm the water for his
stock in the winter.
All but two families respond
ed to roll call.
Our visitors were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Sigler, Mo Valley;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lillwall,
Loveland; MIR. and Mrs. Find
ley, Modale; Mrs. Lee Highly,
New Meadows, Idaho; Mrs.
Hugh O'Neal, Mo. Valley; Hen
ry Lemberger, Mo. Valley, la.
Question committee for July:
Mrs Reeser, Mr.. Kirkland, Mr..
Reel.
Program for June.
Song by club.
Readings: Mrs. McGavren,
D. C. Reel, Mrs. Brothers, Mr..
Reeser.
Duet Irene Curry and Ma
BILE Moss.
REGULATIONS: William Nc
Gavren, Iva Thompson.
Music-Mable Moss
Recitation Doris Withrow,
Fletcher Reel.
Music-Irene Currie.
Song Fred and Guy Hen
derson.
Rec.-Genevieve Axtell.
Questions
No. Twill it be q benefit or
q detriment for women to vote?
Referred to Mrs. Brothers.
No. 2-What is the best
method to get rid of the Hes
sian fly? Referred to Oscar
Doty.
Club adjourned to meet with
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Currie, the
second Saturday in June.
w. w. Reeser, v. P.
Mrs. w. G.. Axtell. Sec.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27
Harris Grove Farmers Club

The H. G. F. c., met at Oak
dale, the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gowens, Saturday, May 22nd,
1915. The day was pleasant
and the home looked 80 invit-
ing with so many beautiful
flowers surrounding it and Mr..
and Mrs. Gowen gave all such
a hearty welcome that every
one was happy and satisfied
that the Farmers club is a
grand place to attend.
The meeting was called to
order by the president and
Miss Lulu Hatcher gave US
some fine music.
Minutes of last meeting were
read and approved.
Reading was next in order
and Mrs. Meats and Mr.. Latta
read good articles which were
discussed until our hostess an
nounced dinner and we adj
journed to eat and visit. The
way tha:. the strawberries and
cream disappeared from the
table would assure anyone that
the farmers enjoyed that part
of the program
At about 2 o'clock the club
was again called and open
ed with music by Mildred Co
wens.
Then came the children's
program with recitations by
Ellen, Horace and Margaret
Brown, then music by Bernice
Meats. Readings were again
resumed and Mrs. Divelbess
and Mr.. Beebee read articles
that were very interesting.
The folio wing questions were
then taken up:
1st-In what kind of farm
ing is the largest income made,
by dairying, by stock raising,
or by grain selling-was an
swered by diversified farming.
2nd-Would it be a benefit
to the community to bond the
county or state for permanent
road building? 1t was thought
if the bonds were of long stand
ing it might.
3rd-Which is the most pro.
titable for the average farmer,
the special purpose COW or the
dual purpose COW? The dual
purpose COW.
A committee composed of
Mr.. and Mrs. Latta and Mr.
and Mrs. Beebee was appointed
to meet with the members of
other clubs to make arrange
ments for the picnic of the
many clubs to be held in Logan
the coming summer.
Questions for the June meet
ing are as follow:
1st-Would it be possible and
advisable for the farmers club
to devise q way to have dis
cussions concerning the good
or bad features of the different
farm machinery in an unpre-
JUDGED way? Referred to Mr..
Selvy.
2nd--Do mothers teach their
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27
AFTERNOON EXERCISES

Members Of the Post and Relief
Corps will meet at the hall at l:3O p.
M, to attend the Memorial Day ex-
Fercises at the Christian church where
the following program will be given,
commencing promptly at 2:l5 p. m.
Song by Mrs. Hills
and Peterson't Choir.
Short service by Belden Post No.
SO G. A. r.
Song-s'Peace on EARTH" LIST Peace
song of Natl Peace Association.
Prayer-Rev. ID. L. Miller, of Pres
byterian church.
song-"Lead Kindly Light" by
Male Quartette.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the
Day, Rev. NJ. F. Nolan of st. Pat
rick's church.
Song LET the Hills and Wales
Resound, by Choir.
Address-Col. C. f. Well, of Oma-
ha, Neb.
Brave Hearts Sleep On" by
Choir.
Taps Comrade Jacob Byers on
army bugle.
Benediction-Rev. w. ID. Crewd-
son, of Christian church.
A most cordial invitation is extend
ed to all old soldiers, sons of veterans
and all citizens generally, and espe-
cially to the young boys and girls to
attend these exercises in the honor
ing of the memory of the noble dead,
aud those living who fought, suffered
and died to preserve this happy land,
and made it possible for us all to en-
JOY the blessings and freedom we en-
joy today.
A. Edgecomb, Com
j. ID, Brown, Soi''
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27
Program, Memorial Day
Nay 3lst, 1915.
FORENOON EXERCISES

Members of Belden Post No. 80. G.
A. r.. and old soldiers, and members
of Belden Relief Corps No. 230. will
assemble at G. A. r. hall at 9:45 a.
m. sharp for the parade to Rose Hill
Cemetery.
The school children will assemble
at the High School building at 9:l5,
a. M, and their parade will start
promptly at 9:45 a. M, and march via
Huron and Third streets to the Gene
terry.
Automobiles for the parade to take
members of the Post and Corps, etc.,
will assemble in the center of Erie
street with head opposite the Odd
fellows hall at 9:l5 a. m. and be ready
to move at 1915 a. m. and go via Erie
and Third streets to the cemetery and
unload at the cemetery gate.
Belden Post will hold services at
the grave of the unknown dead,
school children participating, after
this service they will decorate the 80
graves of deceased comrades with
flowers.
At the conclusion of the exercises
the formal parade will be dismissed
and all returning to the city as they
choose.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27
Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There 10
only one way to cure deafness. and TINT ID
by constitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an infamed condition of the mu-
cous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When
this tube 10 Unframed you have q rumbling
sound or imperfect hearing. and when 1t is
unless the Inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to Its normal condi-
ton. hearing will be destroyed forever: nine
cases out Of ten are caused by Catarrh.
which 10 nothing but an Unnamed condition
OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Send for circulars. free.
F. J: CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. Ohio
Sold by Druggists. 76c.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-05-27

No necessity of paying that
bill the second time. Keep
your money in this bank and.
pay bills by check you have q
record of the transaction and q
legal receipt for payments
made.
State Savings Bank.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-15
81 N:Sl MOIND.

bio IN apret6n de manOS con Noel,
s~entandoSe a Ia misma mesa.
-GSabe listed algo de nuestra
amigira?-pregunt6 Noel.
No sc NADIA. Supongo que Sc
guira en- San Petersburgo.
EN- San Pe~tersburgo?
10 ignoraba listed?
-Claro esta: no he vuclto 4 verIa
desde Ia cena aquella.
-iBueno. pues el i de Septlem-
brc, pensando que era inutil eNponer-
Sc 1 las fatigas del sitio, sallo para
Bruselas en- compania de I'm amigo
Suyo, que, en- opinion del goblerno'
es demasiado joven para llevar las
armas. Pasado algun tempo, Ia mu-
chacha lie dej6 a la luna de Valencia
Y Sc fue a Russia con Tischkoff. IN
hombre tan alto que, segun ella, lie
llevaba Ia cabeza aun estando de ro-
diilas; "pero este me divierte-de-
cia-porque Sc tiene que partlr en-
dos para hablarme." En- realidad, de-
be haber!e divertido mucho tempo,
porQue no ha vuelto.
-;Cuando sali6 listed de Paris?
Aver noche. Estoy de paSo en- CT
nebra y voy a Saxon. 81 me fastidlo
demasiado, ~voIvere 4 Spa, donde es-
tuve ell mes anterior. En- Hamburgo
V Baden no Sc juega ahora. \ listed,
que hace en- Suiza? GViene tambien
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-15

allan de sus labios. Noel, pensando
n cuanto LEILA. vi6 4 las dos joveneS
ieSde Ell momento en- que t~ranQuea-
3an el umbral de su habitacion has
! que salian rriunfantes de las Off
.inas de Correos de Bourg. Con e
cxrrano poder de Ia Imagination. Sc
guia el cambio de sonrisas Y miradas
ie inteligencia para esquivar Ia vigil
laEcia del senior Pochon. ola el ru-
nor dv Sus tacocintos Sobre las ace
cas de Ia ciudad Y las veia caminar
miranda furt;vamente u derecha e
izquierda. temeroSaS Y rapidaS, como
c~iervaS fugitivaS.
iCuando n es
amado asi. 10 consigue TODD! va ten
Q" aSegur&da IL vida para unos
toS meses. Como voy = economizar
este capitalize, del que cada moneda
representa- para mi un dia mas de dig
independence Y esperanto, No
va te Ginebra, porque ESQ Sc
ria alejarme de elias, que NE traen
IA suerte. Voy ! wolverine Supersti-
cioso, porque es impossible que 10 que
elias deSeen no suceda. iAlguna
ouerta he de encontrar alberta ante
nj buena yolunJad!"
e. joven recordo los nombres de
,uS amigos dc Francia; podia ser que
de elloS conociera, bien en- Gil
bien en- otra ciudad pr6xima,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-15
GARCIA TO.

4 aI@ulen que lie proporcionara un en-
pie". Les escribi6 q todoS, sin per-
lulclo de l~rSiStir en- las geStioncS que
venla practicando para colocarse.
Cuando Sc canSaba de andar GALES Y
SuoIr eScaleras. ]Sentabase a una me-
"a de! cafe del Nortc para leer los
perlodlcos tranceses. 81 Ia puerta Sc
aorla. alzaba los ojos, persuadido de
que a!guna veZ Sc iba 4 enconrrar
en- p~resencia de algun amigo que re-
p~reSentara e. papel de Providencia,
orlnuandoIe SuS Simpatias Y generoSa
ayuda; pero cerrabase la puerta tras
M v~iajero desconocido Y Noel vol
via 4 81 lectura.
Tn dla hizo IN gesto de sorpresa
vieAdo entrar 4 un senior de cierta
edad, c~ondecorado con Ia Legion de
Honor. cuya insignia lucia en- ell hojal
de 81 poloneSa. Y el cual Sc dirigi6
hacla q, mirindole atentamente.
Los dos parecian hacerse II pre-
guata ~S:guiente; -;D6nde y cuando
he visto : este senior?
AmboS, despues de IN momento de
.vacl!acion, exclamaron:
i HemoS condo %iuntoS hara un
- En- Ia Avenida Friedland.
EN- casa del "Pajecillo."
-Tengo mucho gusto Ell s%aludarle.
\ Ell senor Dupuis, pues el era, cam
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-15

tracciones. Esto lc intcresaba; hu-
bieSe podido tencr un hijo de aque-
la edad.
-:Tiene listed dinero?-pregun.
to I Noel, no sin alcuna tim;dez.
-Muy poco-diio Noel;-pero me
bastard para eSperar unos meses. Lo
que necesito es una colocaci6n, por
modesto que sea; solo ambiciono con
toda ell alma poder ganarme Ia vida
con mi trabajo.
Que clase de empleo desea US
ted? Conozco aqui al director de n
Compania de f~errocarriles.
-i.Ah, senior Dupuis! iRecomien-
deme listed a el. 81 es precise, estoy
dispuesto i engrasar ruedas y ar
gar baules.
Habia tai sinceridad en- las pala-
bras de Noel, que ell senior Dupuis
sc conmovi6 Y, apretandole Ia mano.
lie dijo:
Me esperan en- Saxon, pero no
importa; estare un dia mas en- Cine
bra y manana we're al Director.
Era "a tarde cuando Noel volvio
q su casa Y no pudo r~esistir a la ten
taci6n de despertar 4 su amigo, Ell
mecanico, para contarle su encuen-
tro y las esperanzas que tenia.
i Bravo .-dijo ell obrero.
Guerra dormir, pero Noel estaba
nuy locuaz y durante mas de una
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-15

Il perder 81 dinero?
-Yo-dijo Nocl-tcnia que elegir
-ntre Nueva Caledonia Y una de las
:inco o seis ciudades del eXtranjero
N que Sc habla frances. Como soy de
Bresse. clegi Gincbra para estar mas
cerca de casa.
-:Perseguido?
-Condenado. Despues de haber
colakatido I los prusianoS, me pare
clio nal que sc hiciera Ia paz Y tom6
las armas cOntra quIenes Ia conclu-
yeron. ResultadO: dos heridas, una
condena, mis- bienes Secuestrados V ell
destierro. Busco un empleo para po-
der vivir Y no 10 ~encuentro.
Me Interest," muchO TODD ESQ que
listed ME cuenta. Comeremos jun
tos Y me permitira listed beber una
copa de champagne 4 81 salud Y por
que Sc arreglen Il asuntOs.
-iTendre en- clio una gran salts
facci6n!-dijo Noel. Me causa
siempra algeria encontrar alguien
que me liable de Paris. aunque Va
no sea yo ell mismo de antes.
-Salieron del cafe.
E. seTor Dupuis miraba 4 Noel,
,uya juventud lie 2traia, pensando
que aquel joven, 4 quien conocio en-
ASA de una actriz de costumbres IL
.eras, nabia eXpuesto su vida por CO.
as que para muchos son puras abs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-15
FOLLETIN No. 30
FL PROSCRIPTO.
TONY REVILLON.

bido por Julio e embargo dc sus bic
mes ' LIS dos tuvieron Al misrao ITEM
DO Ii idea lie enyiarle suS economics.
Seguia Ell Ii carta e detalle lie las
dificu!tades vencidas para n remission
de IL carra. Lo miSmo que hicieron
ruando el sitio para mandarle noti-
c;as suyaS. lograron del senior Pochon
nue. laS llevaSe 4 Bourg; ' una vez
ALI. tuvieron II habiiidad -~neceSaria
para If Ell IN abrir y cerrar de OjoS
= Correos ' remitirle Ia carta ' el
paque,e postal. Ii paiabra "esperan-
"a" ronia fin Z n eXtenSa misiva.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-15

bora Sigu!6 hablandole de Paris.
i Hasta maHana.-tuvo que de-
cIrIe, tinalmente, para que Noel com
prendiera que cstaba muerto de sue
no.
Al dla siguiente, Noel encontr6 en-
ell cafe del Norte al senior Dupuis, ell
cual, al divisarle, excIam6:
-iEs cosa hecha! iVenga listed!
FL director de Ia compahia del fe-
rrocarril de Lausanne 4 Neufchatel.
atendiendo Ia recommendation de SUI
concedia Z Noel una plaza de
l2O frances al mes en- las oficinas de
Ia estaci6n de Vergennes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-15
PESQUIsA

Fl. q d" JUNO prdO. falIeci0 en- Maxwell.
Tex. 81 Sr. >llr"rIn Guerrero. ~ ramItla
dr-"a I'artlclpar e>ta nHilcia 4 >us hernia
nos Il" -. riIyu paradcr0 80 lgnura. ~
herman" :" llama PEDRO Pablo. V slIS her
mlna- ~"n: Rosa, Gandelarla. Mercedes Y
Luz. II fInadu nacI6 81 ~ de iunlu d,. isii
en- Ia Hacienda dc Fl NaVurrO. E>raG0 de
A-ua>cail"nt">. Mex. Su> padres fucrun
Gr"gOrlo Guerrero y Ia sra. GcrlrtIdis uel.
gadn. an" va ralleCIrrOn. 81 eSpOsa - la
ma cruz Lopez. II ">tOS hCrmanO> ven r<-
lis lIIi"i:~. - - alSlln amigo >abn del para.
d"rn a." alGiInn Il" "il">. 81 les >upIlra UtIo
III 81. Jesus Guerrero. Maxwell.
l"Na~, i!ON -.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-15
~ @gHRW

Las dos primas p~aseaban por el
5ardin.
-iEsta Va colocado!-decia Ami
ia. -iQue algeria.
ST, si-contestaba Cecilia dis
traidamente.
-iCon que frialdad recibes tan
buena noticia,
-iNaya una buena noticia. Noel.
empleado de ferrocarriles!
-Considera que no es p~recisamen
tc ESQ, sino que Noel, viviendo de sn
trabajo y as%egurando asi su indie
rendencia, guardara en- ell destierro
CCOntinuara).
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-15

Noel lela una Y Otya vez !s carCa.
Recitaba 4lgunos p4rratos en- alta voz
paSando de 10 emoci6n al entuSiaSnIo
y viceversa.
-"i5iis angeles s~alvadoreS! Que
buenaS son. iBenditas sean"
Estas eran las eXclamaCiCnes que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-15

y para tina!llar r"p"ty"rmn~ c"r
t.. gran p".ra "Spah".:
Para y"rtadr>. o.. 'irup".
y para i~uS,irja. bios.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-15
MiTRi.MO\1OS.

Primo P"ha y Sofia CaS>iano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-15

'HNBNTN, .liiiiNIAi - vCndr On >. ma
Qu!na rlnnmaiogririra Edison" cnilplria.
rn bl"ua> cunLirIonrS. rOn l"dn> los ar'"-
-prIp> rcccSarin>. I.Sia para fu1rinnar. In
inIula W. Robert snH. ~ central Bldg. san
Nrtrntu. IcN. 81.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-15
AVISOS DE OCCASION
Tarifa.

W So adm!ren menos dc ounce nalahra.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-15
DlVERSOS-

sr NfCE~iTAE MNEI:rS-N Minis dc " pies
,' rarbGn. bu"n IraDii". NINA >"ra. raSaS
rDnfDr'abl"S, bu"na agjia "S"I!"la ptibIIri.
Va 81 rara I~rahSp0rl". Iraha!" SrguIo.
I.n"n 81 f"grnrarrii Missouri. Kansas "
I",a-. Independence NInipE ,nmi'aiiy. Ib"-
Ian. texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-15

Villa - tar.;Irua.
Arrange %. H.uJlrr."".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
Great Battles Preceded Those
Russia and Germany Now Fight

adjoining the confluence Of the Ma
rev and the Bug With the vistuia,
there are considerable stretches Of
tangled and treacherOus marsh land.
During the spring and autumn rains.
this region frequently suffers from
disastrous Hoods. The hoods now and
then prove to he terribly destructive.
Novo Goorgievsk fortress lies upon
the confluence Of the Bug aad WIS.,
tula, ana he svampy stretches a
II are part of is scheme OF defense.
"Th Vistula cicaycs through his
district. through fortresses before
Warsaw, through the heart OF the
metropolis. and through fortresses to-
wad the German frontier. In a broad
cNIatse Of Oetwcen a quarter and a
third OF "a mile in width. Paris Of
the rivers banSf are high. and War
saw stands over the Nistula on a
steep terrace. lying between 100 and
i4O feet above the river Six great
trunklines traverse the plain to War
san. come tins the Polish city with
Petrograd. MOSCOW. Kicy. uanzig.
Berlin and Vienna. over these rail-
ways ana down the broad Vistuia al
most the whole trade OF Russian Po-
land has taken It's Hay through the
first city.
IAN the country before Warsaw Is
an open way OF farm and factory,
While the soils are not worry fertile.
! cling chiefly clay and sand deposits
large crops are raised upon them
crops hat have been forced higher
aud higher To meet the needs of the
groG, neXt-door market. Then, too
the Warsaw district Is the most mod
ern ana progressive district In Poland
/, progressive In its agricultural as IN
It's manufacture and trade. The In
dustry 81 the metropolis spreads bal
over the city, through the nelghbor-
Ing villages and towns. For twenty
years the Poles have turned their en-
ergies to Industry with cl the serious.
ness which they formerly displayed
in politics. and with better orgnniza.
tion. Warsaw. and the fiat countr,
m which il lies. are the heart and this
Inspiration Of Polish industry
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31

Washington. d. G.. July 2s.-On
every field where the German armies
are now nghting in the enyiroas Of
Warsaw, great battles have gone be-
fore: for Warsaw has always been
the chief stronghold for the defense
OF Poland. the industrial. commercial.
and financial center. as well as the
physical center. toward which all pol
ish lines OF communication take their
way. The greatest Of European con-
querors have passed that way, and
dealt with Warsaw as one Of the half
dczen most important towns on the
continent Asa military problem.
Warsaw Is conscieutiuusly studied by
the leading soldiers Of Europe, and
there are few fields Tor which tho
possibilities Nave been better canvas-
sed. The geography Of the country
Immediately surrounding this great
city. ,the scene Of n supreme test or
sircngth between Teutun and Slav, II
described In a bulletin just issued by
the National Geographic society.
which reads:
"Girdcd by q formidable plan ~
, fortiacauons aud by fortified towns,
which held % cir ular line around tho
, metropolis. Warsaw Is the best de-
/ Tended city In eastern Europe. It's
| Immediate line of forts are thrown
| before % az a radius of about sixteen
I miles from the heart Of the city. In
the immediate li1e OF fortified towns
| beyond the Warsaw forts, varying
from % to 30 miles in distance from
the city. are Garwolin In the south
east. Grojec in the south, Skiernie-
vice In the southwest, Blonie In the
west, Novo Gcorgieysk in the north
west. Pultusk ana segrie In the north
ana Praga across the Vistula To The
| cast. The most powerful Of thes,
Y fcrtresycs Is Novo Georgievsk.
1.-THE country around Warsaw Is q
plain. low and HAT. intensely culti'
waited. and dotted with many indus
| trial villages. This plain stretches
away to the Prussian frontier. To the
south there are bill clusters. whil'
In the north, throughout the rcgioi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
AMALGAMATED COPPER
NO LONGER rs LISTED



New York. July 3i.-Amalgnmated
Copper stock, which for many years
was the storm center Of the copper
market. has been dropped from the
stock exchange today and so fur as
the speculative public is concerned no
longer exists. This was n result OF
the recent dissolution Of the company
and the formal announcement yester-
day that the stock had been dropped
from the lis'. Anaconda Copper stock,
which has taken over all the assets
OF the Amalgamated company. was
given a new trading place on the
floor.
Amalgamated stock has experienced
furious speculation In years past. The
organization Of the Amalgamated
Copper company in 1893 was one Of
the first big attempts in corporation
building on "a large scale with the OBJ
lcctive OF controlling "a market. The
stock. which was issued at par, rose
as high as i30 and dropped as low
as 33%. The last quotation "a 70.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
Chicagn B0ard OF Trndc.

Chicago. July 3i-Wet weather
spelling the harvest. especially In IL
lirois, caused the wheat market to-
day to advance. After rcopcning un-
changed TO sc higher, the market
scored a material gain all around be-
fore beginning TO react
The close was unsettled AZ = o. sc
20 % G under last night.
Corn shared IN the wheat strength.
The opening, which varied from "A
shade on to &c up was followed Oy a
moderate general Advance. Rains in
terfering with harvest put nrmncss
INTO the oats market.
The close was neryous NJ n ~ &c
decline To &c advance. compared
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-07-31
LEGAL NOTICE.
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

- AEAN
Department OF the Interior. L. 3
Land once at sam Re, New
Mexico. July IS, 1915.
Notice IL hereby given that Frank
G. Mora, OF Chill. n. ~, who, on
August LIST. 1919. made Homestead
Entry No. Oi6947. for Swh sWh
sec. 3, SEA SEA Sec 4. NWh NWh
Sec. 10. and NEh MEN Sec. o.
Township & n, Range 9 T., y. al p.
Meridian. has hled notice Of Intention
TO make three years final proof, 10
establish claim % the land above de-
scribed. before II. r. whiting Unit
ed states commissioner. at Alhuquer-
que. New Mexico, pm the ?rd day u
September. 1915.
Claimant names as Witness Reyes
Mora. Lorenzo Sanchez. Emilio Mora
ana Iusto rapia, all Of Chilli New
Mexico.
FRANCISCO DELCADo.
Register.
Evening Herald" Albuquerque
N. NJ.