davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1916-05-03
Mail Order Houses Hit.

A Big Stone druggist hit upon a
great scheme to strike the catalogue
houses fatal blow. A short time ago
a carload of catalogues from Sears and
Roebuck, and other big catalogue
houses were sent to Big Stone for dis
tributiOn in the surrounding country
The merchant viewed with alarm this
attempt to draw trade away from his
locality, and a big idea was born to
him. In the first place he took a
page in the local paper, and advertis-
ed that he would have a contest, and
give away a handsome phonograph.
He stated coupons would be given to
persons bringing catalogues, price
lists and other matter of this descrip-
tion, and the person having the most
coupons at the end of stated period
would be awarded the prize.
To say that he did a land Office bus
mess is putting it mildly Catalogues
Of every description came pouring in
on him. At the end of three weeks
he had nine tons Of catalogues from
Sears and Roebuck alone, and nearly
as much from other houses. People
in that vicinity were sending to the
houses after catalogues and turning
them in at the drug store. Baled as
old paper, they were worth $12 a ton,
so the merchant was ahead of the
game in more ways than one. In ad-
dition to striking a deadly blow at the
mail order houses, he realized enough
from the catalogues to pay for the
advertising and the phonograph as
we'll.
Willmar tribune., 1916-05-03
Will Spend Much Money!.

George w. Cooley, state engineer,
estimated that the amount of road
work under state aid to be done dur
ing 1916 in Minnesota will be 1,945
miles of grading; 705 miles of gravel.
ing and 1928 concrete culverts, and
that the cost of the work in Mime
sofa will be $2,228,500.
The estimate is based on reports
Of proposed work from sixty-nine out
of the eighty-six counties of the
state showing that 1,560.56 miles of
grading, 56495 mile of graveling and
1,463 concrete culverts are to be built
this year at cost of $1,7S7,936.
Maintenance for the 10000 miles of
state roads for 1916 will cost 100000
this year according to Mr.. Cooley's
figures.
The policy of the State Highway
Commission, Mr.. Cooley said, is to
provide a complete system of mainte-
nance for the whole mileage of state
roads and to improve by bringing to
permanent grade line and by surfac-
ing with gravel as much of this sys-
tenn as possible in each year.-Ex.
Willmar tribune., 1916-05-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Town of Lake Elizabeth

Town Of Lake Elizabeth
April 25-Andrew Ogren and wife
to John and Edwin Johnson, NW1-4
of NELL, sec. Sc, $1,000.
April 26-Probate Court to Elna
Swenson, ct al, SE1-4 of NE1-4, sec.
30.
Town Of Gennessee
April 29-John A. Johnson rep. to
Alfred L. Carlson, S1-2 Of NE1-4, sec.
-, $6,4OO
Town of Green Lake.
April 29-Jacob A. Kloster and wife
to Albert J. Thorvig, SE1-4 Of SW1-4,
sec. 16, $4,000.
Town of Irving
April 24-Norman Christensen,
Adm, to Peter Tolberson, lots and
A, sec. 21, $4,000.
Town Of New London.
April 24-Knut: J. Ersland and wife
to Ole Fossum, NW1-4 of NE1-4, Sc
IA Of NE1-4, sec. 16, $6,8O0.
Town of Roseville.
April 27-Dora Van Hee and hus+
band to Mark M. Woolley, N 40 a..
of SE1-4, E1-2 of NE1-4, sec. 8, 1000.
Village Of Crescent Beach.
April 27-Charles K. Robinson and
wife to B. Leknes and l.. G. Wallin,
lots 1 and 2, Block 1, $3.50.
City of Willmar.
April 24-Philip ]. Haley and wife
to- Nels Anderson, lot 20, Paulson and
Sundes Addition, $3.50.
April 27-L. o. Thorpe and A. A.
Anderson to Richard C. and Samuel
N. Bonham, lots l and 2, Block s.,
Nursery Addition, $1,000.
Willmar tribune., 1916-05-03

utive and popular branch held in sep
arate halls. l attended the executive
Very few women were present, and
l the only one near the platform. The
temporary chairman left the chair,
came to me to be introduced, saying:
II want to take the hand that killed
Daniel Webster"
Henry Wilson was permanent chair
man of that convention, and he came,
too, with similar address. Even Mr..
Greeley continued to be my friend,
and I wrote for the Tribune often af-
ter that time.
Willmar tribune., 1916-05-03
LAKE LILLIAN.

Lake Lillian, May oscar Lund-
quist Of Willmar, the Oakland agent,
was seen here the other day.
Fred Berglund is assisting Richard
Johnson with the spring work.
Henry Aspaas is the owner of a
new Chevrolet automobile.
Andy Anderson made a flying trip
to Willmar Friday.
Rev. Erickson returned Saturday
from Cokato, where he attended the
Young Peoples convention.
Melvin Root attended the box social
at Dist. No. 50 Friday evening.
A program and basket social will
be given at Dist. No. S Lake Lillian
schoolhouse, Saturday evening, May
18th.
Sheriff Bonde of Willmar made a
call here the other day.
Emil Aspaas returned Monday from
Cokato where he attended the Young
Peoples convention as delegate
from the Fahlun Baptist church.
Willmar tribune., 1916-05-03

submitted during the more recent
years. 1900-1913, the cost to the trans
portation companies for wages of en-
gineers and firemen decreased II per
cent for each 1000 tons Of freight
hauled one mile.
1t is apparent from these facts that
the productive efficiency Of transpOr-
tation employees has increased faster
than their rates of pay. To produce
these results for the railroads they
have had to work excessive hours.
The recent movement for an eight
hour day is, therefore, reasonable
request by transportation employees
to participate in the results of their
own labor, not primarily in terms of
dollars and cents due in the form of
a shorter work day.
Willmar tribune., 1916-05-03
A COLLECTION OF FILTH
Fly is Well Made to Gather Dirt. 1t
Leaves Countless Bacteria

|
Leaves Countless Bacteria
In It's Tracks.
The house fly seems especially made
to gather dirt. Its body, head and
legs are covered with spines and
hairs. The mouth consists of long
tube with an expanded disk on the
end, on which is an arrangement of
small radiating tubes, ca h with many
openings along it's length. On each
foot below the two claws is a pair Of
soft white pads covered with tiny
tubes, each exuding a drop of sticky
liquid. 1t is this arrangement of
tubes that enables the fly to walk on
the ceiling or on glass. And, like
those about the mouth and the hairs
on the body, they collect filth.
The filth collected on the hairs,
mouth and legs of the fly is soon rub
bed off on the food in the kitchen
when the fly goes there. Even at rest,
the fly usually busies itself with
brushing the filth from it's body or
legs. 1t cannot crawl on the butter,
about the milk pitcher or over piece
Of bread without leaving countless
pieces of filth in it's path.
Germs of diseases are carried in
side the fly as well as on it's body.
Many bacteria Withstand the fly's d.
gestive process and remain alive in
the fly "specks." When the fly has
eaten, it goes to a protected place to
chew it's cud. Large drops of food are
regurgitated and are redrawn after a
while into the mouth of the fly. These
"vomit" drops may drop in the food
or be left about the dishes.
The fly Is hatched in a manure pile;
flies to an open closet, where it COL
lects typhoid or dysentary on it's body
and in it's mouth and feet; feeds in a
garbage can near the kitchen door;
goes through the kitchen door as soon
as the screen is left open and depos-
its it's filth by picking its body and
by leaving "vomit" drops and "specks"
about the butter or bread or in the
milk pitcher to increase in numbers
until they are eaten with the food so
they can begin work in their best
liked feeding ground. Milk is the fav-
orite food of flies and one Of the most
suitable media for bacteria to grow
in.
Willmar tribune., 1916-05-03
Bankers Meetino.

Frank Thornton of Benson, presi-
dent of the Seventh District Group
OF the Minnesota State Bankers Asso.
citation and J. F. Millard of Willmar,
secretary of the organization, arrived
in Morris last night to confer with
the local bankers in regard to the
meeting Of the Association which will
be held here on May II.
There will be addresses along bank.
ing lines, program and a general
social time. The Commercial Club Of
Morris will join with the local bank.
ers in seeing that the visitors are
entertained. The club rooms will be
rendered to the visitors and every ef-
fort will be put forth to see that
every visitor is royalty entertained.
The definite program will be announc-
ed after the local bankers and the
secretary and president of the asso.
citation meet and arrange it.-Morris
Sun.
Willmar tribune., 1916-05-03
GRUE.

Grue, May 1.-The Non-idle Girls
Society will meet at Martin Knudson's
home on Wednesday, May 10. Every
body welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Peterson and
family and Miss Myrtle Halverson
were visitors at the Paulsness home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Fagerland and fam
lily were entertained at Conrad Mon
sons Sunday.
A number of young folks called at
the Paulsness home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Risdal and little
daughter, Esther from Grove City,
were up to A. Fagerland's to attend
the Ladies' Aid last Thursday.
Miss Sarah Fagerland and Miss In
ga Breckke took trip to Grove City
Sunday for visit at the home of J.
A. Risdal.
Willmar tribune., 1916-05-03
RAYMOND NEWS

]. L. Johnson went to Willmar on
Monday.
Frank Rademacher was at Willmar
Wednesday.
Mrs. A. H. Turney was a Willmar
visitor Monday.
DIR. Mcmahon reports the birth of
twins at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Stuhr in town of Holland on
Tuesday, April rs.
J. L. Johnson and family returned
from Willmar Tuesday, where they
have visited with relatives.
Miss Hattie Swenson returned to
Willmar Tuesday, after a short visit
at her parental home here.
Ed. Belkengren and family of Will
mar arrived on Saturday for few
days visit at the John Bengen home.
Willmar tribune., 1916-05-03
LAKE FLORIDA.

Lake Florida, May 1-Genevieve
Jonette, the five weeks old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Kjos died at
the o. Rierson home here last Satur-
day morning. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kjos
are residents of North Dakota but
Mrs. Kjos has spent a couple of
months with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Rierson, who are living at the home
of their son. We sympathize with the
bereaved family.
Misses Freda Nelson and Ellen An
derson visited at the Theodore Thor
SON home last Sunday afternoon
Mrs. Fillmore Johnson and Mrs.
Roy johnson visited one afternoon
last week at VIM. Peterson's.
Willmar tribune., 1916-05-03
NO CONTRACTS ARE LET
YET THRU kANDlYOHI

Immense Quantities Of Gravel Going
Onto the Line Every Day.
The Luce Line management which
has been sweating at every pore in an
effort to get their track in condition
for fast service, decided last Friday
that time would be saved by discon-
tinuing temporarily some of their
trains between Silver Lake and Hutch
inson as so many of them flying back
and forth seriously impeded surfac-
ing work.
Accordingly, since then only the
flyer, leaving Hutchinson at 1880 a.
M. and arriving at 6:55 p. M, and the
daily freight train, have been the
only trains in and out Of Hutchinson.
All Of the other trains have run to
Silver Lake on schedule time.
A big steam shovel is now loading
gravel cars in Hutchinson and a
steam engine is stationed here and
kept busy hauling trains out to the
bad spots in the track east of town
where a large force of men is kept
at work ballasting the track. A few
udyS Will uulSl tIt WOrk, when all
trains will again be running as usual
to Hutchinson. The short time that
the service is being interrupted has
been a reminder to citizens of the
splendid service the new railroad is
giving this city, as many of them have
desired at various times to make q
trip at hours when there were nc
trains on the other railroads.
A boarding train of several cars ar
rived today. It will be the home o1
the surfacing gangs and train crews
who will be employed for some time
on surfacing work between Hutchin
son and Winsted and in putting ir
spurs and sidings at Hutchinson. The
main line track will also be extended
half mile further west to give addi
tional trackage.
But no contracts for the extension
to Clara City will be let until June
and what will be done then cannot
now be foretold. War conditions are
beginning to affect railroad building
as they have everything else This
was the statement of President w. L
Luce while here couple of days this
Week.-Hutchinson Leader.
Willmar tribune., 1916-05-03
We NOT KEPT PACE
WITH EARNINGS
therhoods Claim Wages Have Not
Increased With Earnings.

therhoods Claim Wages Have Not
Increased With Earnings.
leveland, O., April 24-Any ad-
:ces in operating costs Of the rail-
is have not been due to added out.
to transportation employees.
in and engine crews have given
he transportation companies more
q they have received in increased
IS of pay. The fact is clearly
,wn by the reports of the railroads
mselves to their stockholders and
the Interstate Commerce Commits
!. Although engineers, firemen,
ductors and trainmen have receiv-
some advances in rates of pay
ing recent years, they have had
work harder and have handled
re traffic each year for each dollar
additional compensation received.
transportation employees are piece
.kers. They are engaged in hand
B freight and passenger traffic.
9h requirement for a standard days
s.k is to haul so many tons OF
light or so many passengers 100
4s. If the weight of a freight
u is increased the cost to the
roads for labor in handling each
1 of freight 100 miles is less.
lhe constant increasing Of train
Z ds has been the predominant fac
4 in recent railway operating pro-
..ss. The growth in weight Of
ms has been more rapid than the
ances in rates Of pay to transpor-
ion employees. Engine and train
ws have transported proportion.
lily a greater volume Of freight
I n they have received increases in
ges. AS a consequence, the labor
1T to the railroads Of engine and
TN crews has decreased.
turing the course of the recent ar
i 4ation between the railroads and
F engineers and firemen, it is
dWn that the proportion Of total
,fating expenses arising from pay
dts to transportation employees
ia IA per cent less in 1913 than in
I'D. In 1913 it was also shown that
age payments to transportation EN-
yes required only 10 cents out of
IL dollar of revenue by the western
lroads as compared with 81 cents
of each dollar revenue in 1890
rem considered on the basis OF
light tonnage, it was found that it
t the railroads for wages to loco,
tive engineers and firemen 65 cents
III for each 1000 tons carried one
q in 1890, while in 1913, engineers
l firemen transported 1000 tons a
e for only SO cents, a decrease of
It to the railroads for these EN-.
yes alone, during this period OF
5htly more than SO per cent. It
$ also shown further by exhibits
Willmar tribune., 1916-05-03

The juniors of the Willmar High
School got out an extra eight page
edition in connection with the regu-
lar edition of the Willmar Tribune
last week and it was a credit to the
schools of Willmar and the best ad-
vertising "stunt" it ever did. Every
live boy and girl of Kandiyohi coun-
ty now know what the schools Of
Willmar are doing and perhaps take
advantage of it's educational facili-
ties.-Clara City Herald.
Willmar tribune., 1916-05-03
~e bullets in form of soap-bubbles

re bullets in form of soap-bubbles
which are aimed to destroy forts, take
trenches and win great victories for
the people and country.
Should there be any danger of real
war invading "Dalom" l would quick
ly find an old 'mas-sack," and 1 and
my good woman would fee to Amer
ica, and leave free field for Rights,
Let's, and Socialists. If everything
goes according to my present calcula-
tions, I expect to take my place in
Company S, Kandiyohi County Volun-
teer Regiment, at the great 1916 field
maneuvers.
For sakerhet och till yttermera
visso satta VII"
M. WALNER.
P. S-We just received the Will
mar Tribune of Feb. 9. They come
slow but sure. M. w.
Willmar tribune., 1916-05-03
END STOMACH TROUBLE
GASES OR DYSPEPSIA
"Pape's Dtapepsin" makes Sick, Sour,
Classy stomachs surely feel fine
In five minutes.

II what you just ate is sourine on
your stomach or lies like a lump of
lead. refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food. or have a feeling of dizziness.
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
IN mouth and stomach-headache. YOU
can get blessed relief in five minutes.
Put an end to stomach trouble forever
by getting large fifty-cent case of
Pape's Dtapepsin from any drug store.
You realize In Ave minutes how need
less It Is to suffer from Indigestion.
dyspepsia or any stomach disorder.
It's the quickest, surest stomach doc
tor In the world. It's wonderful.
Willmar tribune., 1916-05-03
Signatures Come Easy.

Just to settle bet regarding the
ease of getting signatures to a peti-
tion a Fargo man went out and Sc.
cured twenty names in less than ten
minutes. The petition was addressed
to the North Dakota governor asking
that the road to Tipperary be short
ened. None of those who signed the
paper took pains to learn the nature
of the contents, but were under the
impression they were asking the gov
ernor to do something about good
roads. Morris Tribune. 81
Willmar tribune., 1916-05-03

Preparedness is the watchword of
today. Not only against invasion,
but against misfortune. Young man,
young woman, prepare for a good po.
sition by attending Mankato CONNER
cial College, the great school of the
Northwest. For information send for
their free catalog-Adv. 5-3-1mo.
Willmar tribune., 1916-05-03

FOR FIRE lNeuRANcE oee L. 8.
Berg, Room I, Old Post Once block.
You will sav0 from 1s 20 % per cent
OF The otanda. rateo and not Hho best
lno0ranoo oa oartta.-AAv.
Willmar tribune., 1916-05-03

Mrs. R. A. Butler spent Sunday
visiting at Yankton, S. D., returning
to this city Monday afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-23

him originally when Mr. TAFT was
nominated and elected president n
AZ that time hoped ~ some day Sc"
Judge !lughrs president 81 TINS coun-
Try. nut ! was at 'i.' ago during TN"
Republican ~cntion IN Jun". /
have been 4 student ~ public qu"s-
since that time. ] have read tho
Uugh.s pubic address with II greai
Of anxiety. | do not find in them
good reason why "" should
.haur" administr1tio" az Washington
at this critical p,rior
4 do not find IN :ir. Hughes adj
dresses hat otudor ana dirccin"s1
.uf associations which | had expected
of him when questions ar" put Co.
hun on matters vital 10 the United
states. hr qualities oils replies with
oNastons and fails 20 mcct he ISSUES
~uuarcly
summing mp the s-'lrc situation, !
am convinced b at /, vote tot Judge
Hughc~ would. Iu ~ I. he assisting =
Turn over the United states and th'
do~tiuics Of thcs" zoe. 600 people
the corrupt old gu.sc domination,
controlled absolutely by such men %.
Barnes crane ana Smout. and | VIII
never Dee q party to such trc1ohcrN to
uui country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-23
Americans in Mexico
Dwindle from 100000
To Less Than 5000

LAREDO, Tex. oct .3.-barciy 5000
americans remain Iu The republic Of
Mexico as compared win the 400. 900
or more who lived IA thal cOuEtgs
IIIoi Go the Mddcro revolution la
!9ll These figures were recent,
compiled here % an American who
concluded It ten week. tour of the
r'pdbiio az ths border point. It's
estimate tud distribution Of the
American citizens below the border d.
Mexico city. approximately 500
Americans.
THmpico. approximately 300.
PauUcp uI field district. near ram
ylcG. 700.
scattered through sonora state. $50
Scattered through chihuahua state.
$50.
State OF Nue,p Leon. Including
Monterey 100.
Guad,lAJars -.
STATE OF pueblo. 90.
vera cruz. 81.
san Luis Potosi. /.
gucrrtlto and G~uanajuato. 20.
Tutreun. 80.
l-thmus 81 rchuGntep"c. -.
Five hundred additional Amer.
cans he said, are scattered thioulh
various other states and cities of Mex
leo mostly at points remote from
railroads. where they are engaged ia
rduyhiHg or mIBlug.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE FOR PInIICATIO'

Department OF the Interior. United
states Land ONCE az santa 20. y.
NJ, Scutcmber 10. 1916.
Notice - hereby given hat Rogue
M~cGuinuoss Of TIjeras. y. ". mo on
September ., 1913. made Homestead
Entry 0lg5-0 tor So SW SW
SCI sEt. SEA SEi. SWh section
IL and MEL, NWA. ~. Ehs NW.
NWt, FL SCI, SWa NWh NWh
sEi, NW, Nv NEA. Sen
NWt. NWl. NWa NEi. VIZ
swl. NWL. NEA NEt. SWh
NW4 NEi, section "a, Township az.
Range 6E, and on October Is. ls1i
made Additional Homestead Entry
02l1ie Tor NV. SW SEA IA
sWi. SWL SEA MEL, SEA SW q,
~ SEH sen SWL SWH SCI.
SE. SWi, SWi; SEA sW Eis
SCI. SWi. SWh section II, and
wv NEh NEl. NEi. NV
MEL. Section II, Township Of,
Range &c. y NJ u. NJ. containing
100 acres. has iled notice or intention
TO make three.yosr PROOF 20 establish
claim To The land above described. be-
fore George Il. Craig, United States
Commissioners. at Albuquerque, y. " .
on November II. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses fs-
nacio Herrera. Carlos Herrera, Justo
Martinez. Jose J|arainillo Y Bac,, all
81 TlJcrss. y. NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGADo.
Register
r r.. sep'. 81; L. r. Oct, 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-23
The Markets


"Nu GsSNtt
New YORK oct "a stock market
trading assumed muon wider proper
tom, before ~ utlucs embracing ls-
sues uf every description lnyeSsant
prom; taxing exercised iittlc or no ci-
feet. prices attaining higncr levels
Unusual activity IN Bethlehem steel,
which rose 80 points 10 $50 was a
conspicuous feature. central Leather
and sugar extended their gains with
Metals. Marine. pctruteums and
Fertilizers. United states steel h"gam"
the central fgpr. later. rising TO the
new re,ord Of l2li, with gains of i
To- : points IN related stocks. Rails
Wei, relatively backward but rrm
Dealings up TO the 100 hour when at
most buuyant conditions pIoNhtlcl
approNimntrd $4,000 shares.
Bonds worc firm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-23

Chicago. oct. 33.-Buttct- steady.
Creamery. 30m 3iisc.
Esgs-steady Receipts. SEGA cases.
Firsty. 30M3lc; ordinary iirs,s, ~ -
G.9t.c at mark. cases included 22i.
n e"'.f.
FntatnoS-Higher. .,eCcii1ts. 90
,ars. Minnesota and Dakota white,
SituH $50. Minnesota and Dakota
Ohios. tli0m l.to. Wisconsin ana
Michigan white yl.33nl i5.
Poultry -Ali.e steady. Fowls and
Epriug~ lGi-u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-23
Jim Flynn and Gale
Kaufman to Fight in
Kansas City Nov. 10

~ Paso. T'N oct 23-Jack Cui-
ley. anagcr of Jim Flynn, on reoei,-
nag q mc~sa." here yesterday from
Gale Kaufman ,u kansas cry, for "A
match between lNyun and cart Nor
us. immediately wired hig acceptance.
The match viii tahr place ON Nuycm-
hcr 10. Iu kansas city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-23

Chicago. oct s3.-Iiogs- Receipts.
$1,000 SLOW &C. under saturday
Bulk. $3.50 10 80, light e.
Goa 1915. heavy. SH.t0m 1910, rough,
50 t0HysJ. pigs. $,..5Hal0
Cattle Receipts. 2.,n0u Firm.
Native beef cattle. 81 iuH II 40.
western steers. g. 20 $50. s%tuckors,
81 1JHi.1S; cows, S5i0ngiU.
~hocp-issVeipts. SO. 600. stead
Wethcis, 500 as %; lambs. s. 20 n
lu5u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-23

Denver, oct 23-Cnttle- Receipts.
\, 100 Market stronE. Toe higher.
Beef steers. t6s5H so; cows, $3.50
Ut6i feeders. si4jH SO, calves,
:75ua 200.
Hogs Receipts. goo. steady Top.
$1,000. bulk. S9.N5 n g-95.
Shccp-R,ceip,s. . 5000. strong
Lambs. 81 50M 1900 owes. tGt0g
Gao.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-23

N,w York. oct ss-C Copper, firm
EIoctrolytiC. first quarter, $4,000
eN,oo Iron-Fhrm. No. | Northern.
s2loo a .2.0o, tin iIrm. spot, ftl.ohW
$50.
~ London, spot copper, tl2i; tn
lures, il.o c~iectrolytiC. ili3, los.
spot tn, ttNo, futures, tisl. los.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-23
WANTED--Agents

burn BARRELS OF free air instead
of sasoline IN automobiles. Sew IN
expensive scientific device applied m
ten minutes Saves hig money. Big
profits To agents. WIZ" MIg. Co. Dept
"a. Cincinnati. ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-23
SIMON PNDIIIN'>
SPANISH KITCHEN

Has moved ms r"stauran, from
Graham 10 go, south Second Al
orders for Spanish dishes viii be-
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