davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-04
hoosiers Are Defeated.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
OMAHA, April 3.-Pa Rourke's
bows trimmed Jack Hendrix Indian
apolis club here this afternoon, to
4. The hitting of Manager Marty
Krug Of Omaha, and Bronkie Of the
boosters featured the game. Score:
indianapolis .....'..t..f.. ..4 II 1
omaha .......5 II 0
batteries: Triple, Merz and Cos
sett: Blodgett, Johnson and Kafora,
Kruger.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-04
Summary Of Points.

First place-Blake, 26 points.
Second place-Polley, 9 points.
Third place-Malone, s points.
Fourth place-Wolfe. Dietz, 3 points
Fifth place-Butter. Q 1-3 points.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-04
Enough 10 ENOUGH.

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader. ono
would think that the grounding has
been 'suf'icientIy indicated
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-04
lBy Barry Faris, United Press Stan
Correspondent

lBy Barry Faris, United Press Stan
Correspondent
HAVANA, April Odds to Z to
on Jess Willard to win the heavy
weight championship from Jack John
son spelled the remarkable change of
sentiment tonight on the eve OF the
big Easter Monday battle.
Willard is the favorite-a hot one.
Wizard money went begging tonight.
The wise" money, too, land money
talks, they say), is going down on the
white hope.
The sharp turn Of sentiment and
money against the black champion
was due to two causes; first, John
sons poor condition and second, the
showing Johnson did not make
against Sam McVey in their six round
exhibition bout this afternoon.
Mevsy Bout Joke.
The Mcvey. bout was joke. 1t
Johnson's lack Of condition and ne.
son showed nothing worth while. Sew
with left hooks, breaking through the
famous guard.
While big crowd was disappointed
at Joh1son's showing, another waxed
enthusiastic as they saw Willard 60
nine hard rounds with a world of
steam and vim. Monahan, Hemphill
and Savage were Wizards opponents.
/!
Does Jack Want to VIM
Johnson's stalli1g tactics in his
training camp and his weak front to
Mcyey gave rise to talk tonight that
possibly the big black is not out to
win. Those holding that view pointed
out that johnson has half interest
in the moving picture rights and If
Willard wins the movies" will be
worth fortune and double or triple
their value il Johnson wins.
+ saw Johnson tonight and he was
arrogantly confident Of victory.
Willard lacks class as well as ex-
perience," he said.
Willard was as cocksure, but earnest
rather than arrogant.
II won't rush the tight" said the
Kansan. johnson knows he can't 60
the whole distance, while can,
Tom Jones, Willard's manager. was
exultant tonight. He has bet every
thing Hc OWHb, cSCh Sums III uSD'
and pawning his "sparkers" for $500
to ret down on Willard.
Reno Scenes are outdone.
Havana tonight was the mecca OF
the sporting world. Celebrities of the
ring, race track and every branch OF
sportdom were here. Riotous scenes
of Reno before the Jeffries fight were
outdone. Hotels. hackmen and cabs
reaped a rich harvest. Wine flowed
like water. Prices scared skyward
exorbitantly.
President MenocAl OF Cuba. definite
" promised tonight to be at the rine
side. and many other state dign1taries
will be present when the two gladi
ators step into the ring.
Arrangements for the Nelson-Welsh
preliminaries have been settled.
Probably the biggest crowd that
ever witnessed a prize fight will see
the thirty-seven year old champion
defend his title. There are at least
900. 900 people here attracted by the
prospect of witnessing two giants OF
the squared circle battle 1t out. The
advance sale, It was announced to-
night. has already reached the S110.
600 mark. Every boat brought add
tional fans. Tonight the whole OF Ha
vana seethed with excitement. Tenn
, ornamental Latin-Americans were not
anv more worked up than Americans
either.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-04
Summary Of Points.

First place-Mel Francis, Il points.
Second place-Wyllie, 12A points.
Third place-Fryman. 8 1-6 points.
Fourth place-Merle Francis. Nc
Clintock, 6 lie points.
Fifth place.. Elting, 6 points.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-04
Duncan-schell's Outfit "G" s165.50.s

sity event by two lengths. No time
for the eight event was taken be-
cause OF the storm.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-04
WILLARD IS FAvoR1TE
Money on Jess Goes Begging After
Jacks Poor Showing
With Sam
Mevey.
statement. to United Pre...

. Statements to United Press. I
. Jack Johnson-'I am cham ,
. pion now and viii be champion I
. Monday. am better than VIII I
. lard in everything. I'll win de- I
. cisively and quickly 4
. Jess Wfllard-"This fight is I
. youth against age. Youth has to
. triumph some time and John 4
. sons doom is due. I'll tire John
= son out and then beat him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-04
keokuk kamera kIub

Regular meeting Of the camera
club is to be held Wednesday evening.
The leader, Mr.. Rehmeier, Is TO dis
cuss the making of silhouette pic
lures It is necessary that every
member of the club be present at this
meeting Other matters Of import
ance will be discussed at this meet.
ing.
@ Paxius Meeting.
Regular meeting OF the Paxius club
to be held in their rooms, at 1880.
This is the first meeting that has been
called since one month ago, owing to
the work necessary in connection with
the minstrel show. Matters Of gen.
eral importance to be acted upon.
Pax Track Meet.
Ayres finishes first in class IA
Blake finishes first in class 3D."
Mel Francis finishes 1rst in class
&c"
Results in Class "A" Events.
Is yard dash-Ayres, first; Beacn.
second; Huiskamp, third. Time, 2 1-5
seconds.
Standing broad 1ump-Ayres. first;
Huiskamp, second; Evans, third.
Distance. feet, inches.
Running high jump-Ayres, first;
Beach, second; Evans and Roberts
tied for third. Height, feet, 2 inches.
Hop, step and jump-Ayres, first:
Beach, second; Roberts, third. Dis
lance. 32 feet.
Fence vault-Ayres, first; Odell,
second; Evans, third Height, 6 feet.
Shot put-Evans, first; Roberts,
second; Odell, third. Distance. 33 feet,
31s inches.
Summary Of Points.
First place-Ayres, 25 points.
Second place-Beach, 9 points.
Third place-Evans. IN points.
Fourth place-Roberts, ~ points.
Fifth place--Odell and Huiskamp,
4 points.
Results in Class -" Events.
Is yard dash-Blake, first; Policy.
second; Pond. third. Time, 2 Is sec.
onds.
Standing broad jump-Blake, first:
Policy, second: Schaefer, third. Dis.
lance, s feet, inches.
Running high jump-Blake. first;
Wolf. second Butter, third. Height,
feet, inches.
Hop. step and jump-Blake first:
Policy, second: Butter, third. Dis
lance, "a feet, 4 inches.
Fence vault-Blake, first: Malone,
second; Butter, Schaefer and Pete :
son, tied for third. Height, s feet, 5
inches.
Shot put-Malone. first; Dietz, sec.
ond; Blake, third. Distance, 26 feet,
s inches.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-04

-fead The Daily Gate City. Ten
cents per week.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-04
Paxlu. Meeting.

Regular meeting OF the Paxius club
to be held in their rooms, at 1880.
This is the first meeting that has been
called since one month ago, owing to
the work necessary in connection with
the minstrel show. Matters of gen.
eral importance to be acted upon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-04

Read The cate .e,tr war., column
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-04
Duncan schel's Outfit "a" s17.25.
Duncan schell's Outfit "C'' s44.5o.

VJetroIa, style No g. oak finish, price $4,000 Equi
ped with all the latest improvements Includes ais
II pieces OF your own selection (six double-face
10-inch records). Terms, $500 cash and $3.50
month.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-04
Duncan schell's Outfit "E'' $500.

This includes beautiful Cabinet VctroIa, style
.. 10, mahogany oak. price SIS and ~ selection,
u doublefaced 1O-inch records OF your own choo
lg) Terms, $40 cash and $3.50 month.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-28
BIG WARSHIPS
FOR L. $. NAVY

Na>hasIoH. ~epl. =. Tin huuu2
program If lh" general board ot fhe
ulNN WlII r3l far II Ir3-l biz -hips.
il W. learned Dodag from aunuil3-
G>r sources al HE navy department.
II ra- our, and pa--ibl> ). of l1e,a
vii Dee baltic cruisers. and I.lr re.l
,uprr-drradnau-li~
u present lhr o5>N ua~ uo baltic
cruisers. and cNpeH- of fhe general
board are convinced 0uu lae drNeiap-
man of Ib.- Type b1 mIioa- J2ae-'
Which line ullod ~I3'o- Is abl-cl H.
prepare makes il uere-~aH - provide
ships ot I'M, type without delay. sub
marines arr sill res3rdrd Is auxiliary
only.
The board is al Work oa 4 rumpre.
henolNc battle cruiser prolr5m Which,
il is hoped. can be followed From Ne7r
Ia yeu until tIp navy il eduippcd With
an adequate uumhen. Cee.am maH-
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-28

Elmer 4. lodd u1~ opened his plUa
~.ui.a IN 'he ballroom ol 0he Barbara
Worth Hotel and VIII be- pleased iu re.
ce.N, his former and all prospective
pupils lhrrc.-AdN.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-28

u.s~ Gs,ur amidm- i year. be-mulo.
o ouca uud ron.muH- al lhaI raIe
WuIH lh" ulufnu t4ljo lu othcr ul-
Njr- j. r.tthrd
T5e NaDir or DIp. battle rrui~rr ~
explained bk our or tbe technical cN-
prel~ ~ Ia department. lis Or it,
-..t -nr..d AMI hea4N armament. l.
rarale- aruor uJIo only % l0tIr mora
Ih.u asf1- I5Ich t~ l..l uu lhe dread
uu-ht~ ud far ONa' fe1~9u i unable
lo 4Ise battle 'n l.e i1ljcr. Ihou-d
uomiu- 4u- of equal ralla9e.
rhn c\uerl, of lae ecue"a board
are ,ludym4 lhr Ir~-ou~ of .ar Euro
paan NJr and rudcdhoriu- IL arrive
al - proper relations nclNrru Ihe
speed at battle cruiser, ud tleIr ar
uar auJ nmlmru. Tho hcdef il uoW
Ina speed luI u- -ua- are ..le pru=
rirs1 requisites. ami ida. armor pIaie
-lnad uc o1N lhlra euou-If - rooio.
.... .aen> otosrliI. - H.r cNirstI" ei=
rr#.... rta-e..ar 'br b5j,h cruisers
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-28

..- Hoa taa u mt fs'n.r w.. IH
N..l.i jr,e.
"Pa.-.druO Wilson. Nau a.. .ac ouN
H.. WHO can -5>. tle cHdren.- Gdu-
rr-. J -uo-- al fbs children ~ .ue
I lu..d ~IaIe- are l3inhu- Ihe ~m.
'UU- - ITS 500 lUIIc c.ublrra III .uJ-
ru.. Will Kind regards
"hiATTIE BEEBl 2nd hrr 5on little
lunl~.
~9ueJhu- ueU o Breakfast FsoI d.
Iu-- ~ -lUiJa'- \dN.
Elmer 4. ipdd tI- opened lI- pJHa
studio I'M The ballroom Of Ihe Barbara
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-28

r Num rooorled very briefly In lhc uqi45-
+ am American canal ami u0nunrrd lha
II detailed repor. TN, fact NJ lhrn pull
: The detailed rruorl Ms ldrr m1dc. bu.
recently referred Do lin, ami lllr Proerr>-
bul lhis morniu- lhr pro2r'-- ~d>.
u private letter Ia President Hamilton" Thai
an engineer In do Specific Wolk and his
vale letter" rh- is lIa smallest hole Hire
,u2h bul vr will Ir Il - at thai.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-28

~m Haas#ga. ~nH :. "ua.
IT. .u mHo.- .i Haa \aHa.w ca.
drY 1o rGUer.r-- aad hoW#e-~
NIL .hi- p.na. i >ru..1 Na#.
Beeh} uf .hI~ city WiuOr il petition -
President Wilson Wr-u- hm 4" ra.
lH9e his Pelu.> of neutrality
f. r.u'orrr har pIr5 H.. I..s.
~thoei-lrI secured Iho SIGNATURES ~
5o0 o'nrr children. duly IorNt.r8 H.
'ue u-'le~ official Ia Ibe Usj. -
Nt-uIu-Iau. u. e..
I.Ie child t. American nprn. -.a
he, AN Eu-li-h-\uerir5u f4iher Ju ~
AmarIrIu-Ilm-lrlul mo.Iar
Little NalIlr has been t1Iauu- f.
"5H.H.N- IN IIr daily pIurr~ tII ~teu-
uur Mu- And WHar 'ha oItrr -H.-
of M.r s-# buII dolI-' rb,gr- l81
Summer p'NHou-.- NolDe worked ~
her IjoJ
"Prr-ura WoodraN Wilson," -4
The tH'nr. ">>c are 500 HHa ~rH74#
charru Hj >Nr he- Noa ahn.-r E.
~aNe 40, H.nd ~.lfe- f"Hn #N.r ",
doo uI. ~rhou rh'l'nu NgW 9H
country |a ae neutral
"EN president Hop-">eH p'-..#
lhru-h III R"r1 rdmo 1uIt a.
br--ad um nol lo i1ib 1nou Ih. H.a.
AMI z. leH4. .L @ I, would ao'.
= .'. al al-..-.. ..a-...a.. i. III -.
au III .he seventh 5g1de aut ] know
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-28
TAaT NuNN REPORT.

L JuI> l.. 1913. Eu2iueer
tom district ON lhc nos~ibplDly II
later hr WOULD send llIr board
H~hed m the valley newspapers
Wd9 Kent secret. The press T.,
insisted lhr renorl had been pull
The Press "nrob1blN refers Ia a
i~ mre The district empIoH- d
report on lhal WORK i ga prl>aI
Progress las yet craWlcd Ihrou
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-28
A ND LINCOLN, TOO.

y THE charge l. made a.
political or2mizrr. fhal Nd {
colin. and hls friends admitted
upuanrul~ make Inns allegation
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-28
EviDEHT.

II -ure 1lemN Fard has h0
nn- ii has hrcaWe apparent I
hUIus automobiles
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-28
Pianos moved with best Of care any
where in valley. Ed Roycc,-AdV,

udoubDcdly lhc br~l service. Quu
H I'D Prices Jrr a. Iu-- & ~iu
IH AlN.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-28
.EAF-PRhISE

- u3m4 In
at
ol -r,lhr story "a lrlnlh Tor ~utI daily
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-28
No. .1O3
REPORT I'll THE GpNDITlnN az THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Resources.
at california.


, e.a,r,p. ,II,r I6.. iou'- moi uroIms Stock.
,
, 90 Federal Ie,r,o Bank l5oooo
iaooo
iurlr, i.,ls1I
GsIt .............. soooo
10 lo 1aro'ed rr~frNr
IN
,.a, from approved
1s.uls m o1.rl r.~'Ne clr~.. 3''ioi
ct2a@1
0ap mcuia ......... ................ 39ao53
rir.eurs. .........
other uaf,ud 55ooo
Lrt1 irnI'f
rou o5aj;
Liabilities.
Du .t.I pu s25ooooo
IT, clna10. y>ocl-r- m0orc, taxes p,rI.. S35io
Demand 4#.-,-.
u0I.atu oao-I- subject c1".h..... ..s5l. .SG5>s
'rrIIsrtI". ol d'.n'~i e-o than 80
= C.apr- rleels ou'elnIm-.,. 92Sos
.o. d.ao-ll- ",1 ou. ,fer ,al,. or ,uJra
Certificates af ....... 3.ia5I2
Total .......... .sdi'i'
-.#, # c.6farI, coa... IDI,,id.-,.:
l. h g. Baf- rl-nrr ~ -. a.of,. named bank
a,. l n,,r Statement 200 hoa0~j-r a1 Irlef
-.a-rll In before r- oI If -.oynrr lala
-EN. PENHpIE EEN NoIu Po1Ir
i,rac .NIe.fs
FRANK BEERS
JOHNSON.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-28
{ himneYS Built

or concrete work done. Phone 163W
625 Olive St. I. A. Ihomas.-Adv
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
APPROPRIATION MADE FOR
THE SAN DIEGO EXPOSITION

Believing that the san Diego expo
sition would be beneficial to Albu-
querque, the council last night de-
cidcd to make an appropriation to be
expended in partly paying the lee
turers and motion picture operator at
the New Mexico building The coun-
c'lmeR understood that other cities
OF the state we're to make apprOpria-
lions for the same purpose
II win do the city some good +"
said DR.. II, l. Hust. Many persons
who have seen the exposition Will
stop here to see the country where
tho pictures were taken"
Mayor Boatright announced he had
talked With NJ. Q. Chadbohrne. presi-
dent Of the trolley company. relative
to placing an electric light over the
Tiicras avenue crossing Mr. Chad
bourne told him the street ear corr
uany wouid pay half The cost If the
Santa lfe railway paid the rest The
railway Is understood to have offered
to pay half providing tho electric
company paid for the other half.
City Attorney Wilkcrson reported
that the trolley company was willing
to raise H. tracks on North second
street aud New York avenue. prosid-
/ Ing they we're not up 10 the grade
The matter was referred TO the street
committee which Is expected 10 au-
thorize the engineer TO furnish the
grades whenever the company makes
application.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
Lime Treatment
in tuberculosis

In the May %. 1917, issue of the Journal
of the American Medical Association an
peared this statement concerning calcium
di,pe) medication In the treatment Of pull
monary tuberculosis teonsumption)i
"tnder the systematic. continued and
persistent regime Of calcium assimilation.
Van Cieson has seen number of his pa
tients improve. undergo an oxidation or
partial consolidation In the lung, whicl,
then resolving would appear to contribute
To the walIing off and closing Of the Ic-
slons. Hand in hand with this course 81
events. the spuium clears up Of tubercle
baeilli. which finally disappear. and the pa
TENTS are discharged with healed puImon-
AIRY tubercuiosis.'
Ethical medical journals seldom speak 50
positively about remedial agent yet this
testimony coincldes with that from many
consumptiycs who have secured like results
through the use OF Eckmsns Alternative
Since calcium Is constituent of this
remedy for pulmonary tuberculosis and al
He'd throat and bronchial affections us
healing power may in some measure be
attributed to the manner in which this
element is so combined with other ingrc.
average person and il does not irritate the
stomach
Eckman's Alternative contains 10 opatcs
narcotics or habit forming drugs, ~ Il n
safe to try II YOUR druggist Is oHt % 1t.
ask him to order, Or send direct a.
Ecknan Laboratory. Philadelphia.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
COAL AVENUE NIADUCr MAY
BE OPENED TO AUTOMOBII FS

The Coal avenue yiaduct may be
opened to automobile traffic. DR..
Hust suggested that the restriction
on gasoline ears be raised. The pro-
hibiiion was made years ago for fear
that horses would be frightened By
the cars and might jump off. lie
thought that all horses in the city
and its vicinity had become so ac-
customed to automobiles by this time
that the reason for the ban has ceased
10 exist
City Engineer Gladding said The
ratings would need strengthening and
that the floor planks should be re-
placed.
Victor Salts appeared before the
council aud offered to build a side
walk in front OF his property on For
roster avenue.
City Clerk Hughes read three ordi-
nances. one requiring all vehicles Il
have lights of not more than tifteer
candle-power and the other two re-
curing thh building lot sidewalks.
They were referred to the ordinanc,
committee for proper presentation L
the council
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody can Tell when you
Darker Gray, Faded Hair
with Sage Tea,

Grandmother kept her hair beaut.
fully darkened. glossy and abundant
with a brew of Sage Tea aud sulphur.
Whenever her hair fell out or took
on that duh, faded or strcaked appear.
ance. this simple mixture was applied
with wonderful effect. BY asking al
ANY drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
sulphur Compound sou will get
a large bottle Of this old-time recipe,
ready TO use. for about 80 cents. This
simple mixture can be depended upon
TO restore natural color and beauty TO
the hair and Is splendid for dandruff,
dry. itchy scalp and falling hair.
A we'll known downtown druggist
saws everybody uses wyeths Sage and
sulphur. because II darkcns 50 natur-
lally and evenly that nobody can tel
III has been applied-ii's so easy to use.
lioo. ,Nou simply dampen comb or
isoft brush and draw II through your
ihair, taking one strand ut a time. ny
morning the gray hair disappears; ai-
ter another application OF two, II is
restored TO Its natural color and looks
glossy. soft and abundant.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
SANTA re PERSONALS.
s-sel.. o,s,.rea 70 ao-r,ra ,0oar.L

f1NhCfst otBFtfCH 10 NCHNtfN |SoHN$lI
Santa Fe, Jan. ls.--Dr. J. Walter
Fewkes of the bureau of American
cthnology and a member of the man
aging committee OF the School of
American Archaeology has left Wash
ington for Arizona and New Mexico,
where ne viii put in another year
studying the archaeology of the MINI
bres valley
Judge W. WI Lakewood arrived
from Roswell today on supreme court
matters and to look upon Legislative
doings
Mrs. James l.. Selgman, who is
visiting Mrs. Amado Chaves in Albu-
queraue win return on Friday in time
for the reception at the executive
mansion r
l.. A. Gillett, of the general land
office, has gone TO Roswell on land
office business.
Judge r.. G Abbott returned las
evening from trip to Deming and
Albuquerque. being accompanied by
Mr.. Fisher Of the spalding irrigation
enterprise in Luna county.
Brigadier General Test. who hae
been visiting his son. Lieutenant Tes
on East Palace avenue, left today fol
his home In Omaha.
Mrs. Nestor r. Eaton arrived today
from Socorro to 20 to her husband
Representative Eaton,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
FOREIGN TRADE
OF AMERICA FOR
1874 ASTOUNDING
Total Little Less Than Previous
Year. Balance for Oecem-
Der S13l,863,077i Gold tx
port Only S130,924,


Washington. Jan. lS.--pnly SliEh'
decreases in the foreign trade trans
actions OF the United States are shown
for the year 1914. ~ spite of The de-
morallzation OF the overseas busin $
during the early stages Of the Euro
pean wai. That TIE falling off IN t.
tails was not greater IS attributed
largely TO the exports resulting from
Europc's extraordinary demands upon
the United States for fUOdstufis and
other supplies since the merchant
fleets OF the allies and Of neutral
countries have assumed comparative
ly free operations.
a summary of the trade movements
during the calendar year 1914, issued
by the department OF commerce to-
night. showed that the exports were
$2.I13,257.53s as compared With So
4Si.01S.2s2 in 1918, and imports ST.
S9.022,i25,. against Sl,7s2.5s6.4s0 in
1919
The department also announced
that during the month of December
last. a. favorable trade balance q
31.sG3,077 was achieved by the
United states Exports in December
totaled $24G,2Ge,0f7. and imports,
$l14,402,s7o. against s194,7l1,170. and
3s.0S0,520 respectively in Noyem-
Der
Imports Of gold in December last
totaled s4,70s.OGS. as compared with
S5,073,S57 "a December. 1913. and in
the calendar year 1914. $5TgS7.74i,
against s63.704.S32 in the preceding
year Gold exports last month ag-
gregated s1S0,924 as against sl0.512,-
$50 IN December. 1918. and IN the cal
endar year 1914. 222,G16,15G. against
f.79S,610 in the preceding year
OF the December imports. CO.'S per
cent entered free Of duty, as agains.
90 per cent in December. 1918. aud
5S.i per cent in. December. 1912.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-01-19
.COLLEG|ANS ARE
NEXT ATTRACTION
At AUDITORIUM
Ozark Orchestra to Give Con-
cert Friday Night Under
Auspices Of Santa fe Read
ing Room,

Announcement hiss been made of
the next fanta w. reading room en-
torlainment which IL 70 be q concert
~ the auditorium u the high school
building Friday night by the ozark
orr hesiia % the University 81 Arkan-
80. said 10 be- one Of the best musical
examinations In the entire southwest.
There viii be- no ticReis. fhe doors
OF The auditorium viii be- opened to
railroad employs and their families
al fsf5 o'clock and 10 the general
public at s;i5.
Superintendent BUmcr, In annoonc-
Ing the attraction, says
Il am always pleased to announce
musical organizations from colleges
bcenuac they seem 10 know jrsi what
railroad employees VIII enjoy, and this
Ozark orthestrn has been winnowod
out from "A school OF music, famous IN
The central south, and II represents
talent Of the very highest standing.
In eastern musical circles Airs. Fate
man has attained high rank ~ lyric
soprano and her exquisite work viii
appeal 10 all lovers of vocal rendl-
lions. Miss Willis as reader comes
fresh from her studies In Europe and
will be popular member Of the
"Ozarks." Mr. Tovcy has been for
years the professor and director Of
music OF Zig university and When
we announce him as "a graduate of the
Knox Conservatory OF Music Of Gales
burg. III. sou may know ne cannot
fall short OF your high ideals In con.
cert work. The other members OF tho
orchestra have been added because
% then superiority In solo and ensem'
bic work i am sure you VIII be
pleased Don't miss the ozarks"
The personnel OF the orchestra j. az
follows. Henry d. Tovey plano and
manager Harold Adams, violin
owen Mitchell, bass and cello parts
Lyle Bryan. trombone; Mack Ilulse
drum. traps. bells; Mary c. Bate
man. soprano Margaret Wits
reader