davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

ia houktuptry has been Med AGAINST r
kur@mnu Comnany, Inc, ,d'a'"r ~
mru's furnishing goods aud womrn's
alleged hat an March - the company
admitted Ia writing iuHnIity - pan It,,
debts ludG" iiough appointed Henry
- S!ueer receiver, bond 5000. and
to he 81. ooo aud assets $4,000.
il ILtS Rt;I.it.I;. d"al'r ~ dry goods at
253 Ninth avenue, has inIlo an assign.
n bankruptcy Was oso a!cd against
uNirEp STATES MARBLE CoNrNNN-
\ petition IN hankruptry i"s been hi"d
Trtpoli. Who did busiucss as tho United
states Marble Company at ail Court
landt avenue, The RrouS II was al
legged that on February q they trans
sAUl. FI.AIM, salesman Of 1897 soy
euth avenue, has filed u petition IN
bankruptcy. with liabilities s., 2oD and
q, 1914. by Beatrice Rrounbers Tor
breach OF promise O.. marry.
Discharge Denied.
denied q discharge from bankruptcy 20
I. j, Sloat " Bro, manufacturers Of
womcu's apparel, formerly a. 3. West
twentieth street, because they IA not
NJ obJcctinns wilhiu one month, ACCORD
ing To the court rule \ petitipa was
hled against them on November 4, 1914,
HanLruptc, Schedules.
FEANIiS J. M,Nic!'oi. d".icr N nol.c.
niue, has Med schedules, showing Habit.
ties Of so.tit and assets tl,so3,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
SHELTERS GAINS SHOWN.
Operating Fronts Of ss,235,0O8 Re,
ported for Year.

Tho report Of the American Smel.ers
Securities FOR the year ended Deem
Der 81, 1913. shows total operating
profits amounting 10 $685.. 900. as
against si.320.St7 the year before. and
other income amounting TO 3l.l6I,3l5. as
compared with $s3:.l04 In 1914. The
surplus for the year vas $6,569.4sJ. as
against s3.a33,s0i. Total surplus WAS
siI.15o,il,. and surplus after dividends
amounted 10 S7,+is.275, a. compared
with si.i>0.t2t in 1914.
Daniel GugGenieim. president Of the
company. in his remarks to stockhold-
ers said iu part
Expenditures during the past year
Tor purchase Of property and mines and
In construction for enlargement OF the
business were nearly $500. 900. The
board expects that such disbursements
during III" year 1915 will amount TO at
least s.,50o.O0o
"Through the usual expenditures for
repairs. which amounted to s77S,2ji,
che plants and mines have been kept up
to their usual capacity and good pllysi-
cal condition. These expenditures we're
aLsolb bed IN operating expenses.
New property has been purchased
n new plants erected during the year
a a cost of s..l6:.I33. Extension aud
enlargement of plants have called for a
further expenditure Of S3l3,l5:. The
property account was therefore ill.,
creased S2,A7J,2s5. BY the usual de-
probation charges of s9244IO this in
crease in property account was re-
duced 10 sl,5o0,s1J.
Expansion OF our copper smelling
plants and the ieilneries has kept pace
with constantly increasing production
Of copper ores, caused by enlarged de-
n,and aud correspondinSly higher prices
"The appropriations made for ems
largement and extension Of the bushes:
during the coming year will. II IL hoped,
d materially to the business and profits
Of the company"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
SAYS ALL is. WANTS
TO MILK RAILROADS
Ex . Representative stevens
Pleads for Fairness Before
Traffic Club.

Government ownership is the
bogey man OF ~railroading." said i. +.
Stevens. ex-Ifeprcsentative from Mime
sofa. before the members of the Traffic
club of New York At thor regular
monthly meeting in the waldorf-Astorla.
Choosing as his subject RAILROADS as
Eleemosynaries" the ex-lcgislator said
the railroads Of this country are to-day
facing the gravcst crisis OF their history.
The speaker praised tho fairness Of
the legislation that has been and h be-
ing enacted in relation to the control
Of the railroads. lie said the recent
great increase In their revenues was
more than Offset by the difficulties with
which they were now confronted In the
matter of traffic congestion threatened
strikes by employees and interference
from harass1ng Federal and State COM
merce commissions
Wages have increased 0 per cent. In
the last five years" said Mr.. Stevens.
'"Tliey have risen from $1.l43,000. 900 In
1910 TO $1.275.000.0 900 In 1915. Yet both
the shipping n the general public per-
sist in looking on the railroads as IL they
we're q good natured COW to be MIXED
at will. Every one wants some of the
cows product. cream II they can get it
and SKINNED milk II they cannot get the
cream.
Demands for increased facilities arc
made continually. yet 1t is proposed 10
develop tho merchant marine at the eX-
ptnsc OF the railroads. Tho parcel post
IL only one Of the burdens imposed upon
the lines, but II has not changed the
s~mouldcring attitude Of reser tmcnt to-
ward the great carriers that tn. public
seems to harbor.
This psychological attitude on tho
part OF the people toward the railroads is
one Of the greatest dangers with which
they are threatened. Much mileage is now
In bankruptcy. and II some OF the legis-
lation now before Congress were cnactod
into law every railroad In the country
would go into ~rcce'verslip In thirty days
IT. investigating tho controversies he
tween railroad employers and railroad
employees committees arc too prone IL
think only Of the producing md OF the
COW and entirely forget the consuming
end"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Rchncrs Active buyers ~ Raw to
I'm Large Orders.

Rehners were active buyers of raw .usar
to MI the larse foreign and domestic require.
menis OF refined. and consequently the market
Yesterday was strong amt higher. Saleslnrluted
~.o' ba-s OF Cuba late on Monday al l7,r.
cost and freight aiioa, .e,VT bags of Cubas
Tor. Aprl and May shipment at ~. cost
and freight; lo.oO bags OF Cubas. April ship
mcn' to New Orleans. AZ fsc. cost and
freight; li,vD bags OF Cubas for May ship.
mcnt AT Else: l5.OO bags of Porto Ricos 1T
prices equal to |Syc for centrifugal, 90 test,
and .l"O hags Of Cubas for prompt April
and May shipment AZ 5c. cost and freight.
This est sblished q market on the spot at i"
cost and freigh equal TO coo. for ,cntrifu.
sal, y, test. duty paid.
The demand for refined susar was active.
with rnmors Of further large sales for er.
port Daring the day prices weyc advanced
!" POINTS to a basis of 10 : Zoe. for fine
graduated.
The market for sugar futures reflected the
strength III spots and prices were strong and
higher, with active buying by ssiOu
houses. On the advance. however there was
considerable liquidation ami prices lost part
of the gain, although at the close the active
positions We're 10 TO 10 points net higher.
Total sales were 1000 tons, Prices follow
Ouen. HiRh-Inu. Gio., 1brsy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
TRAINMEN TO PRESENT
DEMANDS TOMORROW
Division Chairmen Hero to
Ask Railroads for 8 Hour
Day and Higher Wages.

The thirty chairmen Of the division ad-
justinent boards. acting for nearly
400, 900 locomotive engineers. conductors,
hrenen and trainmen who are threaten
ing to strike, came to New York yester-
day prepared to submit tomorrow their
demands for q n eight hour day and
higher wages.
The railroads will have until April 20
to reply To tho demands OF tho .
brothcrlioods who are uniting In inakiilg
the demands.
The American Fed, ration Of Labor.
with it's 1000. 900 members, Is said to he
preparing to support the demands or the
railroad men. who's organizations are
not affiliated with the A. r. L.
J. II. WEIGH. chairman Of the adjust
ment board OF the Order OF Railway
Conductors. said yesterday that tho rail-
roads have not yet indicated officially
whether or not they would he willing to
arbitrate.
David u. Robertson. vlcc-president OF
the brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen.
said that tho vote taken by the railroad
nen had been simply to submit the do
n,aids, and that the situation had not
progressed far enough TO cause the taxi
ing OF "A general strike vote. He said tho
railroad unions had proved frequently
that they we're opposed TO strikes and
that til, unions would do everything pos
sihle 10 arrive at a satisfactory under
standing.
Grand Chief Warren S. stone. leader
In the national movement OF h union
for AN eight hour day. said that never
before had the railroad union been so
generally In favor of making demands,
lie said that tho union were acting az
one man.
President Samuel Gompers OF h \.
+. l.. has issued an appeal to all labor
organizations making thu eight hour de-
mand to support the railroad mems or
gs~nizations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
n'High-Inw. clos, Prey,
live stock Market.

TUESDAY, March -.
Receipts ~ becvcs We're l,Ol3 head,
mainly consigned to slaughterers There was
no trade In live cattle To-day. The feeling
was easy for nearly all sorts and grades.
city dressed beef sides were in moderate
demand at IL. nltEc, per III,
ltcccipts OF calves were 500 head, In
rludiug $50 for tho market. Trad, was
siow at a decline Of SOC, from Mondays
average sales and about 80 head were
held over, common to primo yr,ls sold
At s'nslo.ao per 100 lbs culls and
calves offered. Dressed calves were lower
a, l3ni7c, for city dressed vcals and 10 a
1870. for country dressed.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs wero 1853
head. Including u ar for the mark ct.
Prices were rated steady, quality consid-
cred No sheep oncrct. Fairly good M
.horn heavy lambs sold at sll.5O per 100
lbs q bunch OF clipped AZ SO -.
dressed mutton si,alS at i0Nii'. pes IL, 9,
dressed lambs 1T ibmlSivc, with hog
dressed selling up 10 lac.. country dressed
dollhouse lambs at SassjO per carcass,
Receipts Of h"ss were t,6'6 head, inrlui-
We're STEADY. with sales at 81 jOu tl0"a per
100 lbs; roughs sold at S.'m Country
dressed hogs we're steady " ioVl<c, per
ID.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
FRANCS HIGHER, MARKS LOWER
sterling aud Lire StrOnEer-Ru-
blrs Decline.

Foreign exchange rates, with the
exception OF marks, Eronen and rublcs,
were generally stronger yesterday,
Sterling closed AZ i,iSHs for demand
and ~ for cables. This compares with
"A previous close Of 1 - 1-l6 for demand
and 41S 1I-l6 for cables. Francs adj
yauccd to J?si, Cor checks and ?6's
for cables. They wcr" quoted on Mon
day At a97 and 90, rcspc lively.
italian ljr" advanced from G10ls To
SS9a,. while rublcs declined from 3l.7j
to ai.5o. Guilders were unchanged a;
A. ?-ls,
Marks closed AZ ~, for sight drafts
and - Hts for cables, against "A preNi-
Gus close of ia, for drafts and ~
for cables. Austrian kroucn dropped
from l9.tJ To 1873,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
FINDS INVESTORS
SEEK MORTGAGES
Directors Of Bond Guarantee
Co. Report Increasing De-
mand From Public.
BROOKLYN RECORD GOOD

The report OF the Bond and Mort
gage Guarantee Company for the year
ended February 80. 1915. shows gross
earnings OF si.77',000. an Increase or
$4,000 over earnings IN the preceding
year. Expenses. including taxes. In
creased from s339.ooo to s3So,oOo.
Losses during the year amounted to
330,c:0 and r%ccoupments we're $20.620.
a. compared with $30.s79 and $o,01S In
the year before.
There was set aside from profits In
q suspense account $157.000 to cover
possible future losses. Therefore the net
earnings for the year were f."4O.ooO.
The company has n combined capital
and surplus Of $40 1000. 900. surplus and
undivided profits are s5.77s,o00.
The amount OF new business written
for the past year was $6.527.0oO. more
than for the previous year" the direc-
tors say In their report. THE company
issued 5,205 policies, guaranteeing mort
cages a%ggregating s3s.?SO.0OO. on prop
critics valued by its appraisers at $61,-
$4,000. individuals invested 21.70s,-
O00 corporations. $6.107.00o: trustees.
Ss.s73,OO0; savings banks. &:.39O.Ooo,
and charitable, religious and educa-
t,onal institutions. s1.aO3. 900. For some
time the demand for guaranteed mort
cages has been considerably in excess
Of the supply.
1.-THE company could have icreased its
sales very much more had II not been for
the dearth of good mortgage applica-
lions. In fact the has been un-
able 70 obtain sufficient mortgages for
the investment Of it's own funds and has
consequently been forced TO carry large
bank balances.
'Guaranteed mortgages have steadily
increased in favor with the investing
public. Since Its organization In 1883:
the company has guaranteed mortgages
a~ggregating $500. 600. 900. or this vast
amount mortgages totalling $343.00O. 900
have been repaid TO the investors without
the loss of a dollar Of their principal and
without delay in the payment Of their
Interest.
"In a single year AL investors. whose
mortgages, though carefully selected. had
gone wrong. have had no concern for the
outcome and nave hardly known that
anything had gone wrong. The COM
pam without inconvenience to itself has
bought in ss59.00O Of real estate which
otherwise unfortunate investors would
have had to buy at possible great incon-
venience 10 themselves.
"Of the interest arrears only $4,000
affected mortgages covering properties
IN Brooklyn. Tho total number oi
Brooklyn mortgages under guarantee IL
$1,000 and they aggregate Sls0.000,0 900
or these. II? in number. constituting
1a-100th OF ! per cent. In amount, are In
arrears. The amount OF Brooklyn inter.
est arrears il smaller han at any time
in ten years except on March l. 1913
when II was 1000 with only $15s, 900.
600 Of guaranteed mortgage then out
standing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
Earnings OF Remington 60,

The report Of the Remington Tyne.
writer Company FOR the year ended he.
cembcr 81. 1919, shows net earnings
amounting TO I,le7.667. AZ against
$576.+l6 the preceding year. Net in.
come for the year amounted Ia sJ.9, 100.
The balance sheet of the company AS of
December | last shows cash on hand
amounting to S~l,765,2S6. az against
S70i.26 the previous year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
ADS" IN NEW HAVEN TRAINS.
Rond adopts . suxgestton for In
creasing Ita Revenues.

,;rhtSwicH, Conn, March cS.-With
the view of increasing its revenues. as
suggested by thu Interstate Commerce
Commission. the New Haven railroad mas
signed "A contract for placing advertis.rc
IL. local cars and at stations along the
.conpany's right of way. Three divisions
are Included IN the contract. the first
one being from New York 20 New Haven,
the second from New Haven 70 Boston
and the third from Boston TO Prov'-
dense.
The advertising at the stations will he
on "a limited scale At the start Tw"
large and two small posters viii be
placed AZ some Of the stations soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
stock Transfer stamps Bur.eS.

More than four million dollars worth
Of stock transfer taxs STAMPS were burned
yesterday on order OF State Comptroller
Travis. In all 5.lo5.l las stamps Of diff.
ferent denominations were placed In the
furnace In the Equitable Building. The
stamps were OF an old design which were
called In by the Comptroller on March
.. There Is a new issue now In circula.
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
Mnpistrntc Nurphy III In Court.

Whilc presiding in Il" TouNS pole"
court yesterday city Magistrate Murphy
was taken suddenly III and compelled to
leave the bench, Ills place was taken hy
Magistrate Krotel. who AZ prcscn, is not
sitting,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
NOTICES.

HUTTON. HENNiETrA-ln pursuance
0. an order OF honorable job Il Conlan.
Q Surrogate OF inc County OF New YoTE'
Notice ~ HEREBY Ei.Ca to al. p,rn,us
having claims against Henrietta Hutton.
late OF the County OF New York, deceased
TO present the same with vouchers thereof
to the sgbS' r.ued, At Their p.t,o OF tItuatvt-
ing nuslI"a- At Sine ulLfo a.. t.lou A ,'Im-
mann, 80. 90 Wal Stree. ia the CIV or
New York. on - before the ith dty OF NAV.
1916 Dated. New York. the lgih day oil
O~toher, 1915. HENRY \ liITTuS. FRED.
BRICK II ALLEN, Administrator. c. I, a
ALLEN 4 'AMMANS, Attorneys for the
Administrator {. t. o.. % Wall Street
New York CRY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
%C0TTONSEED OIL.

The speculative demand Tor oil contracts
Vas puieter during yesterdays session.
Some t"lling WAS based on the reports that
there Was a weakened technical position
and on the early tagging of lard. Crude
o'l II duh 1T II" I" 7,o Consuming IN
91iry is generally .aii 10 be lighter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29

HAMILTON. ANDREW In pursuance
of an order Of Honorable John p Cohaan
NorIuN Is hereby given TO all personc
having claims against Andrew j. liamil-
ton, late OF the County of New YORK, de-
ceased, to present the same with Vuuuhers
thereof 10 thc subscribers. at their place Of
transdcting business at the ONCE OF their
81 wall Street, Borough Of Manhattan.
CITY OF New York. on o. before the .lth
DAY OF April ne>t. Datel. New York. tina
r. HAMILTON. LESTER \ HAMILTON.
GERTHVnE VI WHlTLO'E. ENecuto-s
EVERETT. CLARKE & BENEDICT. Az.
torrey. for Executors. 81 W. street. Bor-
ouEh Of MsnhAtt,n. New York CIty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29

M~IHHrdponS ana st T.OuS:
1915. Change.
Third week Mrh S:t..5sf Inc. SS..S.
From July i..... 7,s7s.333 Inc. 1881
Rio Grxnde southern:
Third week Mich SiI.053 Inc. SSs
From July H.. to3,393 Inc. LESS
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
IO>r. rot NJ N>D KEW IKn,.
HEIr

LOST -Ono rel Turkish slipper w!,h
Sc Eowprd Il returned 80
SHELLEY y. lilll. liIir0n 1heAtr,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29

NEW YORK, AND WESTERN,
The New York. ontario and Western
Railway Company reports for February:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29
NORrHERN PANfE

Tho Northern Pacific Railway Company
reports for February:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-29

iHANtIS j. M~cNICtIOl. d"i,lrr ~ homo
furnishing goods, a.. ~ 49,. Thlrd aNo-
nue.. has Med schedules. showing liabilt.
ties Of e0,llt and assets el,8 sos.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26
GAINS N
EAST FAIL TO EASE
vEROUN SITUATION
Despite Numbers of Men Called
to Oppose slav Drive, Germans
Continue to Hurl Masses, Some
times Successfully, ut Fort.

Berlin. June "a. Via London, June
20 90 y. m.p-The Russian offensive,
Notwithstanding its Initial successes.
has not aVailcd To stay the tate o,
hard pressed Ncrdun. where the Ger
mans yesterday gained h most inn
portant individual success for some
time. Their objective was the ridge
known ~ cote de Froide Terrc. OF
Cold Earth Ridge. which rises ON the
east bank Of the river and runs north
easterly until II eliminates in ne
peak crowned by Dounumont the
ridge and all The Notifications were
and tn, Germans swept down
the reverse side until they set foot IN
the village OF F1eury.
With the earlier gains A. Naux, this
brings the German crown prime" :
forces INTO Que with thu Who'll"
northern front of the inner girdic OF
the fortncss from Font de BcllNillc un
tn" east bank OF the river. over the
SouVille redouht browning 3Ns mctr"
hill To- Fort TaNannos, at the north
eastern corner OF Ncrdun's inside tine
of d"fcns"s.
While the crown prince Wa scorins
tins big success before Ncrdun, tn"
Austrian and German troops IN the
east continued To- throw IA the Rus
slams boz Nulhynia. military observers
ascent. a, "a rate which shows that NOS
only has the Russian offensive been
definitely checked but that tn" tide
Ia. lcgun to roll back toward LutsI,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26
LAS VEGAS PLANS
WARM RECEPTION TO
THE FAIR BOOSTERS
Meadow City Cowboys Reunion
July 4 to Be Occasion of Great
Publicity for the New Mexico
Exposition This Autumn.

Acting Secretary stern uf the fair
association Is In receipt Of u letter
from secretary lie NOR of the Las
Vegas cowboys reunion. and Judging
from its tone. Vegas is going To do
herself proud when the Alhyauer.
queans come July 4
The special state fail booster cx-
cursion viii be hailed with delight by
those Whu wish tu take IN the re-
union as well ns being "A big boost for
Albuquerque and the state fair. a
special invitation Is extended the
ladies Of Albuquerque and vicinity to
make this trip. ~ santa Fe officials
lave offered the assurance that the
equipment used will he the finest and
clcancst IN" oad can secure. This and
the fact that there Will be no stops on
the way win make the trip one t. be
r~omcmbcrcd. Then. too. there will
bc the Albuquerque city band to help
'ls,n things up ana let the Vega. folks
know Albuquerque Is iu town ~ FOR
amuscmcnt-wcll svcrybody knows
what Sew Mexico hospitality means.
ana they are going 10 take the Joy.
lid OF boz Vegas and throw 1t away.
MIR stern Is making arrangements
90 scuuro q number Of SOFT white duck
mats. each with % band hearing tho
slogan do u for Sew Mexico PRINT
ed upon 10. whiyh he viii distribute
among those ON the train These hats
together with the clty band VIII give
the Albuuuorqucaus au air Of distiuc-
ton ana originality which no dcioga-
ton from any part uf tn state viii
equal
President Southland of the fair COM
mission. who has ust returned from
70 tup around the state. hsccrt1iurd
that nearly every city in Ncw Mexico
viii have a delegation al Vegas uu
the Fourth. but Albuquerque Win
have the only excursion. From pres
emit indications. between goo ana 300
Nlhuqucrdu"aus VIII make the trip.
owing 20 the heavy traffic and troop
movements on the amt o., a. COM
pletc list OF an who wish 10 go must
Dee IN the hands Of the fiir commits
sion by not later than = o'clock too
morrow night. 50 IL you haven't seen
tho special representative, phone
Mr.. Stern at fair headquarters CSC.
40 and tell him a. put your name ON
the list. Don't forget that "a well a.
B doing tt for Albuquerque aud Sew
Mexico YOU are assured % a time
that nothing but the state fair VIII
surpass or equal Tor some time.
Tho round trip fare To Vegas Will
he S1.1o. good leaving ON the AlDu-
qu,ruuc special, final return limit
Iuly s. winch gives those who wish "a
stay over I'VE days at excursion rates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26
CHARGE ILLEGAL
USE OF WATERS
FROM ANACEQUIA

pcmmr y " june -a-iu the
Vot % dry election vhi.h Wa held
here saturday -rr vets WON Pos d mI-
jointly 81 sixi,-a,.,n votes and the
to-, VIII bc v.t S.r the ucN, -four
trHrs
The contest wa. l p.rIod 1901 ant
while both sides worked hard there
Wa. Noit little truUni. and the hos;
VI good feeling prevailed during tho
campaign and at thc polls
Two arrests were mad, during 80"
day Cor llogal voting. 1h" Ko'. j. /
S,1rr. state superintendent ct the
iut'-.liuou League. was present 40 the
tuIIut.ns and the ministers OF IN, ait"
worked hard o. pat the Gown tn tho
dry ,olumu The total vote cast wl-
% as heavy ua anticipated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-26
Sheriff Heads tiunt for
Missing Girls and Stock

Belen, y NJ. June 20 search by
the shcrins Office aud other agencies
at work since saturday have So far
failed 10 rccovcr the two young
daughters Of Matt Wilson VINO have
been missing from the Wilson ranch
since saturday afternoon.
Wilson's ranch lies thirty miles
southwest OF here. Wilson has been
working Boz town, leaving the ranch In
the care OF hts wife. saturday noon
two cowboys stopped at the house
Mrs. Wilson went out to look after
some cattle. and when she returned
tho girls. the cowboys and ten horses
were gone.
Yesterday u vas reported that two
boys. two girls and ten horses We're
sighted heading toward inguna The
clue was followed up today.