davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
Plays and Players.

"Hobsou's Choice will open at the Prln-
cess Theatre Tuesday afternoon instead OF
Tuesday evening
Nelytllc Peterson. a bsrytone, will make
hi. debut In New York at the Century
Theatres sunday concert.
beginning Monday. November |, the mo.
lion pictures showing Twilight Sleep will
he Transferred from the Park to the Forty
fourth Street Theatre.
The Garrick Producing Company has
heen organized TO present THE Ware
case" in which o u-Tellegen viii star.
George Nic0iai IL president and J. j. Shu-
hert is on the board OF directors.
The Sunday band concert at the Hippo
nusmented by the Hippodrome chorus
chsriotte and the Ice skaters. Nat NJ.
Wills. Belle storey and Others.
olive Reeves. a daughter Of II. Reeves
smith. who In playing In The unchas-
tened woman has been added TO the cast
Of Very Good Eddie" which the Mar
burr .coms,ock Company Will prcscn,
shortly.
Arnold DAILY has selected the Fulton
Theatre for his New York season, to open
on November S. In THE Angel In the
House. by Eden Phillpotts and Basil Mac
Donald Hastings, In his company Will be
Hiids sponG, George. Giddens,. Eugene
O'Brien. Alma Tell Enfngham Pinto, Lor-
raine Frost and Pcrci,ai Moore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
EX.GOV. JOHN w. STEWART.
'.V~rmont's Grand Old Man" Dies
at 40.

MiDDLEBuEr. Vt. octs G.-Ex-Gov
John Wulcott SteWart "Nerinont's Grand
old Mar many times horored with
election to the highest offices within the
gift of the state. died NJ his home OF
heart disease this afternoon after re-
turning from au automobile ride. He
lacked hut tNenty-siN days OF being
90 years old. The funeral will be held
Sunday afternoon.
MI. eva was born in Middlebury.
Vt. November -. 1925. He was grldu-
ated from Middlebury College in the
class OF 1916 and was adm, itted to the
Vermont bar in 1880, \ strong Repub-
lean in politics. he represented the
town of Mlddlebuiy ~ the General AS
Scmbly from 1896 10 1876. serving as
speaker OF the House during three scs-
sions. In 1861 and 1862 he represented
Addison county III ~" state Senate
Nj. stewart was Governor of Vermont
from 1870 to 1872. lie was elected TO
Congress in 1883 and was reelected to
the three following congresses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
100000 TO Be RAISED
FOR CATHOLICB BUILDING
Cardinal Farley 1ndorscs Pro-
ject-$61, 900 Raised
So Far.

Caioinal farIey heartIi. ooo e..
night the movement 10 raise soVV'Vv. a
Inc erectlon OF II cehtrai Cathoi'e "e""
quarters building IN tnis CITY. ,.-
i nope. ne SAID 10 see a puIIuine
worthy OF the city. large ana imposing
ana In a central part n building WIN
many rooms. That may DC renteu Io'
offices and support the buiidins.
The project liz a dream OF mine on
twenty years ago. and ! believe the
Catholics OF New YORK city VIII raise
the money needed and the dream WIZ
be realized"
Cardinal Farley was the principal
speaker at a meeting Of the nance COM
mittee In charge Of the project. which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
Patrick Henry Pickett.

Patrick Henry Pickett. formerly a
p-licc captain. II gained fame ny
cleaning IN the Trnderloin after the
l.eXow investigation. died oc pneumonia
Thursday night At his home. 1870 linton
avcnue. The Bronx, At the age OF 20
years. lie retired in June. 1896, and
was appointed warden Of Ludlow street
jail, where he remained for five years.
After the testimony given before the
L.cXoW committee capt. Pickett. who had
been in command Of tho East Eighty
eighth street station. WIS put in charge
Of the Tcnderloln with instrActions to
clean out the district, which Ne did. He
resigned from the Police department
soon after he was transferred from the
Tenierluiu to another district.
Mr.. Pickett was a veteran OF the civil
war, a member of Reno Post. No. -.
g. \. l., and for many years was Sec
rotary of old kni kerbocker Engine No.
~ in the Volunteer Fire department..
lie leaves a wife and three sons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
FOURTH HENRY CLEWs BORN.
Bankers G%randsOn's Mother II
Former Mrs. Robert GOelet.

Henry Clews. the banker. received Q
cable Yesterday from Paris stating that
n son had been born on Thursday to his
son and daughtcr-in-law. Ny. and Mrs.
Henry Clews. Jr.. who have been living
I'm Paris most Of the time since their
marriage in New York about a year ago.
Mrs. Henry Clews. Jr., was formerly tho
wife Of Robert Goclct OF this city. from
whom she secured a divorce and shortly
afterward was married to Mr.. C1ews at
the house OF Mrs. Benjamin Guinness in
Washington square. which she had
leased. Previous to \r. first marriage
she was Miss Elsie Whelen of Philadel-
phia and she Is the sister of Mrs. Craig
Biddlc Of Newport and Philadelphia.
The infant will he called Henry Clews
and will he the fourth to bear that name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
SONS GET BRUGUIERE ESTATE.
Copy ~ Viii Filed, Original Hav.
Ing Been Lost.

4 copy of the viii. Of MIS-. Josephine
Bruguiere. one OF the TWO Americans
who lost their lives when the Arab
was sunk or August II last. was filed
in the S~urrogate's Court yesterday.
LOUIS :. Bruguier", sou CT the deced.r..
said the original had been list.
Mrs. Bruguierc lcft ,u estate est
mated at moro than Sl,00o.o0o. He.
most valuable holding WAS property at
Franklin and Sacramento streets, S.L1
Francisco. v'l!ch goes undcr the will TO
her soEs, Icder :. and Francis !. Bru-
gui"re. Her valuable Newport prupert,
Cast.cwuod. goes to her son l.luiS. and
her cottage AZ Mo"tcrey, Cal. 20 her sru
Emile. Sh" leaves the residue Ia her
-four sons.
The testI;or said sj- made no p.oN.-
sion for her grandson. Pcdcr :. Bru-
gu!ere. j.. because she believes ne will
be cared for properly 10y his r~clat.vs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
YERDI'S "OTELLO"
CREDITABLY sung
Giovanni Zenatcllo as the
Moor at the Manhattan
Opera House.
BAkLANOFF PLAYS ..I.AGO"

Verdi's "otello" was given last eve
ming by the Boston Opera Company at
the Manhattan Opera House. Since this
lyric tragedy was introduced to this
city at the Academy of Music In 1883
by 1taio Campanini. 4; has enjoyed a
considerable number OF performances
with varying degrees Of fortune. But
possibly owing to its comparatively
small amount Of pure sentiment 1t has
never made itself one OF the favorltes
Of this public. Tamagno and Maurel.
the creators OF the roles OF Otclio and
Io0o and the greatest OF all Interpreters
OF them. have been heard and with
their aid the work rose to its highest
level OF approval.
1talo C~airpan!ni's passionate and
vocally beautiful Otei'o fingers in the
memories Of older and some
will recall the interesting impersona-
ton of Alvarez. Jean dc Reszke cs-
sayed the role. but too early In his
career. n It was not co%ngen.al to his
vocal style at any time. At the Met
ropolitan In later years the delineator
Of the Moor was the stalwart Czech.
Leo Slczak. and an imposing figure both
musically and dramatically he made
OF him..
Giovanni Zenatelio. who SAM tho part
last night, Is not new TO II here. In the
brave days of Hammerstein 1t was one
of his most pronounced successes. chiefly
by reason of the extraordinary vehe-
mence with which he delivered its
dccla matorY passages. lie has not such
n stentorfan voice now as he had then.
and for this reason his Otclo has lost
some of its striking traits and gained
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
10 REDUCE 5TH AVENUE JAM.
Police Head Asks Aldermen for
sweeping Ordinances.

Commissioner Woods in q letter yes
terday asked the Board Of Aldermen Ia
report favorably on amendments TO the
city ordinances covering traffic as fol-
lows
]. That no public hack shall cruise or
solicit fares on Fifth avenue between
Twehty-third and SixtIeth streets between
\ a. NJ. and $3.50 r. NJ.
.. That the maximum speed OF com
mercial vehicles over two tons. unladen.
should not he more than ten miles per
hour.
.. That such vehicles shall bear signs
designating their weight.
4. That heavy commercial vehicles shall
not use Fifth avenue between Washington
square apd Sixtieth street between : A.
VI. and $3.50 p. NJ. except to make de-
~liveries.
:. That motorcycles. bicycles and tri-
cycles shall not use Fifth avenue between
Washington square and Sixticth street.
Commissioner Woods declares that the
aim of these amendments If TO relieve
congestion on Fifth avenue during the
day by spreading part OF the traffic to
other avenues and streets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
visitors From Other cities Regis
tered In New York.

Albert-Mr. and Mrs, J. NJ. Hess, Phila-
deiphia: l.. Leep. Norfolk. Va.
Savoy-Mr. and Mrs. John Haines, st.
Louis: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Holmes. Chi
cngo,
McAlpin-Dr. and Mrs. v d, Holloway,
Knoxville. Tenn; Walter Grath, Mexico
city,
Prince Gsorgc--Charles O Nash, Grand
Rapids. Mich; G. q, McIntire, Philadel-
phia.
Claridgc--Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Thorner,
Toledo. Ohio: Mr.. and Mrs, John Findley.
Trenton, y. j.
wolco,t--Mr. and Mrs. IT, W, Mum.
Brookilne. Mass. Mt and Mrs, George W.
williams, York. Pa,
Manhattan-Mr. and Mrs. X. Is. Ray
mond. Buffalo: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Moth,
New britain. Conn.
Gotham-Mr and Mrs, George W. c.
Nccarter, New Brunswick. y, j.; Mrs.
Rocky God Hoar, Washington. H.. c..
Bslleclairc--Mr, and Mrs, jose Manuel
cortina, Lake Placid n, y; j, Il. Sua req
Murias, octavia suarcz Murias, Havana,
Cuba,
PIaza--Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wynne
Moore. Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Lau-
renee Armor and Miss Lolita Armour
Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
NEW Y. M. c. A. BUILDING OPEN.
BrOOklyn's - story Central
Branch Inspected by Visitors

The formal opening OF the new sl.600,-
0V0 Central Branch of the Brooklyn
Young Mems Christian Association in
Hanson place. fourteen stories high. the
biggest Y. VI. &. A.. building in the world.
tool place At noon yesterday with a
luncheon To those prominent in the work
OF the association.
\. &. Bedford. chairman of the cOrn-
mittee OF management. presided and
e. W. Dietrich. secretary Of the Central
Branch. gave a description of the build
ing and the details of the purchase Of
the site and construction. Following
the luncheon there was an inspection Of
the building. In the evening there was
a dinner in the Clarence l.. Smith
Memorial 10 the association cftie rs, di-
rectors and special guests.
The opening celebration Will continue
for ten days, with a special programme
FOR each day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
SUIT OVER SELWYN PLAY.
Injunction Proceedings Against
..Thc Eternal Magdalenc."

Papers in the injun ction suit brough.
by constock d Gcs, TO restrain Selwyn
a. Co. from producing the play THE
Eternal Magdalenc' were served ON Arch
Sclwyn yesterday on mn order To show
cause why a temporary Injunction should
not he issued. Il is return bile In the
supreme Court next Wednesday. Will
lam Klein is attorney for the plaintiffs.
Thc action grows out OF the on
tent!or of coms;ock & Gest that they
had prior rights to the play. Ny. Sell
wyn said that the suit would In no
way prevent the first performance .. the
piece at the Forty-eighth street Thea-
ire on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
WEDDINGS.


ELrzNuETu, y, j. Oct. 29.-Miss Augusta
NJ. harrington, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
: Il. harrington of Railway. was mar
ried last night to the Rev. Francis u.
Fem of Brooklyn. The wedding took
place AT the nome of the bride. the Rev.
Or. James Bruce. former pastor of the
Judson Memorial Church OF New York
city. performing the ceremony. The
bride was attended by her sister. Mrs
j. A. Edmonston of Tallahassee. Fla.
Richard Fem. u brother OF the bride
groom. Was the best man. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fem will make their home in Staten
Island, where Mr., Fem Is pastor Of the
South Baptist Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
W. B. VAN INGEN TO WE'D.
Mural Painter to Take Prof. Her
w.. r.. S~Iunrd Rs Bride.

william Braniley Van Ingen. the
mural painter. and Prof. Berthe Marie
Ernes;inc Sequard. a teacher of foreign
languages, secured a marriage license
in this city yesterday. They said they
intended to have supreme Court Justice
Charles J.. Guy perform the marriage
ceremony.
Mr.. Van Ingen said that he Mas born
in Philadelphia fitty-sevcn years ago.
lie described himself a. the son OF MIL
lam and Sarah Fairlnmb Van ingcn,
Prof. Scauard said she was ~. She was
boru in Paris and is the daughter OF
claude Margaret Tassey SequaIa,
Both gave their address as IS West
Fifty-seventh street.
Mr.. Van Ingen il a member OF the
Architectural League of New York. the
Society of Mural Painters, tho Artists
Nd Society, and has n fellowship in the
Pennsylvania Academy OF Fine Arts. lie
belongs 20 the Iotos and Feuccrs clubs
OF New York and the Ant CLUB OF Ph.!,.
delpllia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
In New York To-day.

Japan Society. lecture, Hotel Aston. 3
p. NJ
Rosa Arcanum Medical Board, meeting,
Ho,el McAip!n, i. N.
German University League, meeting,
va~ldorf-Astoria. 1880 r. VI.
Ukrainian Organizations Of the United
States, congress. Cooper Union.
Wonen's Political Union. Elizabeth Cady
Stanton centennial. luncheon. l r. NJ.
LAWYERS club. luncheon and discussion
NJ proposed Constitution, II; Broadway.
! p NJ.
New York state Nsutica! School, COM
Tlsncsment exercises, Maritime Exchange,
80 l., VI,
National Association for he Abolition OF
Capital Punishment. meeting. Prince George
Hotel, Z =, NJ.
81 Review Of Ninth Coast ArtilIery. y.
rE n. 7, by Rear Admiral Charles ID.
-sbec. retired. al the arinory In West
'rteenth st.sc;.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
FIRST LIFE OF LINCOLN. $l3l,
BurtOn sale Ends With Total Oi
Ss,.3G.sS.

The sale of the Lincoln collection be-
longing to John l.. Burton. Milwaukee.
ended yesterday in tho Anderson Caller
les with a session thai brought Sl.267.4 40.
making Il grand total for this collection
Of SS,236. IS.
The best price OF he day. $l3l, was
paid by George y. Smith for No. l.1o3.
the earliest life OF Abraham Lincoln. by
!. l.. Scripps of Chicago. Mr.. Smith
also bought No. l.ii1, an account Of the
Spangler trial. with an accoun. OF the
Lincoln assassination. Thomas Dell gave
SIS for No. 1879. the original printed
proof Of Walt Whitman's lecture on Lin
coin, and $50 for No. l.29S. A. II. Woods
drama on the subject Of Lincoln, printed
in anna Mo-. 1883,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
AIDS CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERs
John Wanamaksr Finances Eaten
sion Work Among Negroes.

Tire liberal!ty OF John Wanamakes'
has cnaked tho Christina Endeavor
Society. whose work began years n
under the Rev. Ir. Francis l.. Clark.
to extend widely its activities. The
Rev. Or. Ira Lafdrith of Nashville.
Tenn. will have charge OF charging
the society's efforts among the negroes
Of the South.
DIR. Landrth has been made extern
sion secretary. He IL a Texan. is u
member OF the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church. and was moderator of the Ger
eral Assembly OF that body Immediately
before II vC.ed TO enter the Presbyterian
fold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
DIED.

HAND-Sudlenly. Ut MS hourr, So "a
ton avenue. BROOKLYN. y. y. ur,ooar
IS, 1915, Charles walter Hand.
Funeral services AZ has lsir rcsIaHnee.
Sunday afternoon, October "'' ~ =
O'Clock. Intcrmcnt n lI"pcell.0, IA
HUNTINGTON ON o'i"h"- - .''"' -
tho sixty-uiuth YEA" Of hts tg". N3-'ss
richards Hurtugtun sou ~ j." 10
Daniel Huntington.
Funeral >crylce AZ calvary ,h.g,',
Fourth ayeuu" and TNcut> mrs. -'rs',
ON saturday, oc'uhor 80, az 80 T. ~,
II is kindly requested tnot 40 't'''s
be sent
WrrvEI. Mary. >,rN,,,s "Ili'; fi \'i
Al CHURCH" 81 W. r'eu. mt'
trrank T.. Compn"t Hr''iiut 81"
ruesday e rntus a. = "'.HN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
New Orchestra Rehearses.

The Washington Heights Orchestra
held a rehearsal last night in prepara-
ton for the concer. which Is to be
given on November ~ in the armory
of the Twenty-se, ond Regiment at
Broadway and l6sth street for the bcne-
ft Of Roman Catholic churches on WASH
ington Heights. The orchestra, with
sixty-fve pieces. was recently organized
and is conducted by Leo Sherman. for
merly conductor OF the Ph~iiharnonic
Orchestra of Budapest. On December
1 a concert Is to be given for the Prot
estant churches OF Washington Heights,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
CLOSED SUNDAY FOR NEWPORT
Authorities FAN Out and Niue Law
IL Rcsurrected

NEWPORT, oct. 29.-N"wpoit j. TO be
dry and dull next Sunday as "A result
OF differences betw.en Mayor Robert s..
B~urlingamc and chief of Polio" James
X. crowley. An old blue law. which
orders the closing of every store and
stops every activity. will be enforced
by crowley. Even the Newport Casino.
where enn still is being played. and
the Newport Golf club, where golf is
on the card. must close for the day.
Every store. large and small, il re-
quired to close business. football gancs
will not be allowed. The reading room,
the Mianltonomi Gu and other fash
ionable clubs will all be- watched by
tho police for signs of activity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
THE

Sailing 10. day by the American liner 81.
Paul. for Liverpool:
ismes c. Brooks. Mr.. and Mrs. d. z.
Barton x. Burbeck. Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G.. ". X. Turnbull.
Covcrly. Mrs. Martha D.. Van
Albert de Courville. Amrlnge.
Earl OF Orkney. Capt. William wilson.
4 g LathrOp. Allison T.. Woolscy.
", i. stanton.
By the United Fruit liner Mctapan. for
ports of tho Caribbean:
d. X Brewer. Mr.. and Mrs, r. B.
Mr. and Mrs. ". VI. ConJon.
Lang. DIR. L.. :. Harvey,
4. 5. WILCOX. James Tiffany.
Arrivals by .he Nor wegian-American liner
Krl.tisnisfjord. from Bergen:
Miss Gertrude Abbott. Dr. Ernest Hart
Kenneth l., Gibson. Roy Harris.
wilson Reginald Or. Charles Preston.
cut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
LAFAYETTE GETS $3.50, 900.
Rockefeller Foundation Gives
Nucleus of ~ 100000 Fund.

EAsToH. Pa. Oct. 2o.-It was an
.ounced at chapel exercises NJ Lafay-
cite College to-day that TIE General
Education Bard of the Rockefeller
Foundation had granted s250.000. this
10 be the nucleus Of "A $1,000, geo cndow-
mont FUND for the college.
Lafayette has other moneys available
to d to this amount and n campaign
will b. organized to raise the balance
OF the 81, 1000. 900. The announcement
c mes one week after the inauguration
Of Dr.. John Henry MacCracken TO the
presidency OF Lafayette.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
John j. lIOga

John i Hogan. ~, n former Alderman
from the SiXty-ninth (Qucons) district.
died yesterday at hiso ome in Flushing
from a complication of diseases, He
was a butcher. hut became a foreman in
the Queens Borough Highway Depart
mont. In 1907 he defeated Daniel Car
ter Beard for Alderman. lie "A allied
with the Cassidy faction, lie was a
member of 81. Michael's Church, Flush
ing. the Elks, Order OF Eagles, knights
of Columbus and the Holy Name So
cic,y, His widow and four children sur
vivc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
LEASES CLYDE FITCH HOME.
winston Churchili, Novelist. TO
Live .t KatOnah. \. v.

Winston Churchill, novelist, is to make
his home this winter in the Westchester
Hills. He has leased Clyde Fitch's for
mer home ut Katonah. now the property
OF Grenviile T. Emmet. lula Beverly
Higgins, real estate broker. arranged tn"
lelse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-30
Dausht~r Born TO Mira. McGuuy.

Mr.. ard Mrs. Robert Tighc McGusty
are receiving congratulations on the
birth OF a daughter yesterday at 2to
Madison avenue. the home of Mrs. Me-
Gusty's mother. Mrs. Edwin X. Weather
bee.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-20
piuoing Up Father

wheat the instant that trading began.
English quotations were higher. and
France and Italy were said 60 be
sharply bidding for cargoes al LIVER
pool while on this side of the Atlantic
foreign demand for cash wheat at the
seaboard was reported to have cx-
banded 10 a notable degree.
II was not until the beginning of
the last / s minutes OF the day that
holders manifested any signal lack Of
confidence Then. however, some
thing in the nature OF selling stam-
pede took place. one prominent house
alone throwing overheard half mill
Lon bushels. The unverified rumors
current of an Austro-ltahan rupture
left the market heavy at the close.
Corn. like wheat. sagged after an
early bulge. In corn the bearish re-
action appeared to be chiefly due to
heavy profit-taking. There was a
great cut of almost $500, GOO bushels
in Chicago stocks. Argentina crop
news also tended TO lift the marke.
al first. Persistent selling pressure
finally told against oats.
Higher prices on hogs did much Ia
give provisions an upward swing. II
was said also that an advance in quo
tations Of cattle and sheep had made
pork and bacon relatively cheaper
than beef.
Closing prices:
Wheat-May st63& July S1377s.
Corn-May 81 Sc: July. 1850,
Oats-May. 57asc. July. 567kc
Pork-July. S1S.25; Sept, $fS,65.
Ribs-July, Sl0.57; Sept, SiG.S2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-20
rock EXCHANGE
PRICES ADVANCE;
| MARKET ACTIVE
n SpeciaItieS Not So Much
n Demand as More Sea-
soned Shares Recession
From Top Figures,

\, sos.rs gouss.L sPEeisL tsssto stssl
ksV York. April 1a.-lnyestment
L rose 10 points IN the first
II hours 81 today's record breaking
jon but lost a considerable part
|bar gains in the final hour.
No. had led the early advance not
Imufh in actual gain as in its activ-
on It's decline in the late trad
carried other seasoned shares
rnto to ( points Steel closed at
H. a minimum decline of four
bis and a net loss of two.
Inuhlle war specialties, with a
n exceptions. were relegated TO
ktons Of secondary importance
dbughout the session, but not all the
n alties Mexican Petroleum and
b. company advanced.
Among the better known shares, the
Mr. held rather more consistently
n any others. their strength being
6mpanied by another rise in the
dHd metal. Rock Island lost ia
BIZ
i general news Of the day. which
uded railway adyices, from the
b. pointing TO a moderate reduction
fhe tonnage movement.
fmdlng in bonds exceeded all re-
b DAYS. with an upward trend.
fota sales of bonds, par value, ag-
ggated Se,5e6,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-20
FOR SALE

1880 - broom frame. lot 5oxi5s;
sidewalk, shade and fruit trees; 5.
Broadway; close in.
81, 000-4- frame, modern, COM
pletely furnished; large chicken
yard, good outbuildiugs; S. Edith
street; close In.
S2,100-4-room frame, modern. we'll
built, 50ft. lot, cement walks
Fourth ward.
$2.600-7-room frame. modern, part
~ furnished, suitable for two fam
ilies easy terms.
s., So0-5-room modern bungalow,
fireplace, sleeping porch; and g.
room bungalow on the rear OF lot.
A bargain. Fourth ward.
80, 200-6-room brick. modern; Fourth
ward, on car line.
81, 750-5-room brick; modern, large
basement, corner lot, good location
In Highlands: easy terms.
A. FLEISClHER
Loans Fire Insurance
III South Fourth Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-20
MOORE REALTY
COMPANY
our slogan-"A square Dear
RARGAINs FoR sALE

BARGAINS FOR SALE
Two RAILROAD frontage lots with
siding and warehouses. inst what
someone viii demand on short
notice at no distant day. This
property can be bought at sacri-
flee price Tor a limited period A
splendid Investment.
The finest residence corner in
Albuquerque, over one-half acre,
Beautiful grounds, trees, shrub
berry, flowers, lawns, etc. cement
walks, copiugs. etc, Tcn-roum
house. furnace heat etc. Story
and a half snblo. garage, etc
Price and terms reasonable.
i2-acro ranch with house, barn
and fences rs acres level and
ready for cultivation All subject
to ditch and can Doe bought 90
price that Is right For good
money making proposition. An
ideal place for someone TO move
ON and improve
a SQUARE DEAL FOR ALL