davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
HAY AND STRAW.

The market is somewhat irregular. IN
New Yor, and New Jersey prices on niEn
grades are sustained. but IN Brooklyn
slightly lower prices are being accepted
Rye straw steady at the recent decline. HAt,
large baicd. timothy. prime. per ton, 80 :
No !. S26N So: No 3 10 No .. Sl5" 80 .
shipping. Sl1HSl3 fancy light clover mixed
s23n S25: No ! clover mixed. SSOds-- :
lower grade. clover mixed. sl2dsls: no
grade hay. sl0dSl6: RYE STRAW. No J.,
SIS. Small bales about 81 under large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

Copper exports from Atlantic ports
for me week ended April 10 totslled
2.157 tons. Shipments since April /
.otalled 1899. against 5,e4o IN the
corresponding period year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
LIGHTHOUSE PRODUCTS.


CUCUMBERs. No /. dorsn. 9ocnti.i2
No 2. box. s2.5OM $3.50. CAuLif FLOWERS.
Long Island. No 7. dozen. siNi5. No ,. s.
asa DANDELToN GREENS. Dbl. STA
slei LETTUCE. Boston strap. s3n sttO.
MINT. dozen. punches. tod SOC. NCSH-
ROOMS. white. Alb basket. s-25Mtl.5O
cream. si.i5HsI.s5; brown. slmsl.25 but
tons. 75cnSi hats and opens. 50H Be RAD
ISHES. 100 hunchcs. t2ds3 HHUBARE.
oorrn. mall bunchs-. 4Ou $50. Long Island.
100 punches. Siuss. TOMATOES. ID. iod2oe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
FRESH FRUITS.

Apples plenty and dull. Spitzenbers. bbl.
sl.55ms3: Winesap. s2dsi.50: Rus7ei. Sl.25
uS2.25. Rome Beauty. sl.5on $500; Green
ing. Sl.15Ms3.25; King, sl.'o~ SS:zS :
Northern Spy. sl.15mSi; Baldwin. >l.'5M
So; Hubbardson. sl.15G $3.50; Ben Davis.
sl.25ms2.25' Gano. i.71a $50 >, ! "a ar T.
PEARS. Kiefer. basket. locm 81 GRAN
BERRIES. Cape Cod, late sorts. bbl; s."
ST.: New York crate. @2H go Jersey.
native. bbl. S4HS1. New York crate, Sl:oOM'
s.: ordinary sorts. Sl.15Gs2: Long Island.
late sorts. Dbl. SASH: New York crate
s2ms2.6O: STRAWBERRIES. Fla. refrig-
orator. chests. at. goa BOO open crates 2o~
SOC La. at. 22m Zoe kuMoUATS. ia. a.
ga zoe. TANGARINES. Fla. strap. 500"
50: KINGS. lia. strap. $500 5000 :
ORANGES. Fla. average. box. sl.ioW $40 {.
fancy. s3mSi.25. extar fancy. Siu 81: Porto
Rico. si25Hs3.5O: Cal. Sl.50m "a; GRAPE
FRUIT. CUBAN. box. sl.5Ous3; Porto Rico
81 .g5Gr $3.50: Isle OF Pins, slns2.5o' Fla.
average. Sl.25ms3. fancy. f2m,3.50; extra
fancy. s3.25n$4; LEMONS. Cal. boz Sou
a s3.5 Sicily. S2ms2.9j. LINES. Dom
inican. Dbl. si2mslt: PINEAPPLES. Porto
Rico. Red spanish. box. sli5d $500 Cuba
. e. n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

Raymond, Pynehon & Co, as syndi-
cat. managers Of the Offering Of United
Zinc Smelling Corporation stock, an
rounce that the issue has been over
subscribed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

Export transactions involving 800, 900 bush
Fl. Of Canadian oats had = ,teadying effect
on the speculative market during the day.
and there was little change in prices. the close
showing a partial isc net decline. 4 feat
ur. of the favorable crop news was the prom
inenc. given 70 increased acreage talk. Cash
prices in the locsl market closed As follows
Standard. Oh. d52c: No white. 90. q
50a.c: No white. 49,. a 49,. C fancy clipped
white. 52s. 05Sa.c. ordinary clipped white.
4oa4 QJlitc, all elevator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
COTTONsEED oil.

.......A57 Az Az t.3snl.3s A3t
-ch LIE t.A1 f3l 1851 i.3s t.33
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

Thomas ". Lamont, OF j. p. Morgan
& Co., has left the city for brlef
Measure trip 10 Asheviile, y. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Active and Firmer,
Advancing 7sc. to llsc.
Corn Also Gains.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. April 20. 1916.
WHEAT.

Trading in the wheat market vas mod
era,cy active. and prices we're frmer. closing
oral impression that much. % the selling
pressure which caused tho reaction Wednc.-
day was largely in sympathy with tho weak
ness in a." financial markets and owing 20
nervousness and general unsasiucs7 over
political Developments. raiders we're a.
loss 10 sec Just how break m
diplomatic relations between tho United states
and Germany would be bearish factor in
pheat, and some even argued that II might
prove buliSh in the event Of the United
States offering extended credit 10 the Allies.
The Liverpool market was inactive hut
steady. but owing 20 the holidays or for some
other reason export buyers we're indifferent
and no business vas reported. All the do
mestic and foreign grain markets viii he
closed on Friday. IN the local cash market
No durum wheat was quoted At SIS No
2 hard, 1925: No Northern Duluth. Sl.S2
and No ! Northern Manitoba $780,, all
b New York opening navigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-21

4 disposition TO even-up the holiday was
responsible FOR the marrow range Of huctua-
tons in the corn market. final prices bring
i,Gi.c under the previous night Some
what larger country offerings led 60 specuia 70
tive selling from that quarter. which. with
easier cables. scattered local liquidation and
the disturbed international situation. inspired
lower market throughout the day The
weakness was tempered. however. by rumors
OF export interest. with reports that for the
week upward of half a million bushels had
been sold abroad. chiefly from Baltimore,
and By wet weather over the belt which has
delayed the start of the crop. The cash mar
ket here was barely steady. No yellow
being quoted e0i4c i New ior@.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-25
Began to Administer Duties
Of Office Last Monday,
Succeeding Rosenberg
CIVIL SERVICE DECIDES

The latter part of last week A. J.
Dickson was instructed from Denver to
assume the duties Of irrigation division
engineer on March 90, and all water
commissioners In irrigation division
No. were ordered to cease their re.
ports to Theodore Rosenberg and to re-
port to Mr.. Dickson.
Mr.. Dickson was appointed by Gov
srnor Carlson 10 the position early last
August, but whsD he prsssstsd his
commission ID Nr. Rsssnbers, tas then
Incumbent Of the ohnes, and dsRaadsd
p6essssisa II TIE snss 'Aad ~ re-
osds ard property of ~ state appurts.
iA.4 70 ths etItes xis demand Wa 70,
zussd By NJ. Rosenberg who claimed
tAsS Dieksoa Nss mot entitled 70 ths
66tse for the reasoA that his appoint.
mont By the governor had not been
confirmed BY the senate aaa therefore
the qualification Of Mr.. Dickson was
not complete.
Later Mr.. Rosenberg sssa.s - have
sbandohed this sxcnse for. fercibly
holding ~, eAies to which 10 ednisssd
ett1e' ~ sn1i4lsd ~ ~ wAiSA III
(. s =. A.7i 4. =.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-25

terests in permitting soldiers of the
United States to enter Mexico and says
this betrayal outweighs the offenses Of
Villa.
Garcia Flores, a merchant of Chihua-
hua has reported that Villa held up
train on which he was travelling to
Montezuma, 85 miles northeast Of Nam
iquipa, where Carranza authorities in
sisted Villa was located. "We were
travelling north from chihuahua City,
Flores said, "when nearing Montzuma
we encountered about fifteen hundred
men, mounted and on foot, surrounding
the station. Pancho Villa himself en-
tered the train. He walked through
the train declaring he was hunting for
Americans, and would kill any he
found, that he was not fighting Mexi-
cans, he announced, except the first
chief, Carranza, and those traitors with
him, who turned Mexico over to the
Americana" He told his friends,
Herrera had joined bin. He took
only supplies. - - -. 49, = ., ~, :
Dr.. J. o. Il. Nawby, formerly chief
surgeon of the Carranza army, has AZ
rived. He declared he is no longer
connected with the army, but is trsns-
acting business between the de facto
government and Washington. He said
until three days ago the people of Chi
huahua were ignorant of the crossing
into Mexico of American troops.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-25
Crime Record Greatly Reduced By
the New Law Says Denver's
Commissioner Of Safety
NOT A MURDER THIS YEAR

HIM by those who got him drunk We
have about three -fifths as many ar.
rests as we formerly had. Our police
court records for drunks and disturb
ance have fallen off 40 per cent. We
have had seynnty-five cases of boot
Logging to date, nineteen of whom
pleaded. guilty and are doing time. I
must say that the general moral effect
has been pretty good"
"You know, Sheriff, the charge is
made by some people that bootlegging
is running rampant in this city. How
about it? ?'' 1 asked him.
eff it is running rampant and any.
age of the ambulance and patrol wagon
is less than so per cent of what it for.
merly was; our officers on the beats
are treated more courteously; there is
better air morally around the city;
the places where crime was formerly
PATCHED are gone, and the city is bet.
ter of in every way so fer - its police
department. apd their fofk are con.
xSrnsa. -rxM not ansx ~ xSs aass'
ltion as to what brought about this
changed condition; I am only stating
the facts that exist. just take walk
down Larimer street and see il you
run into the old familiar figures that
used to hang around that end Of ths
city. You will find that the place IS
deserted SO far as buns and loafers are
concerned. The people who frequent
Larimer street now are people who have
business there. Again, the late hour
fellow is a thing Of the past. After 1s
O'Clock. you could shoot sHn down
Sixteenth street and not hit anyone who
didn't have Legitimate business on
tho street. -. III
tos.A.u.d .. p.s. nvs,.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-25
One Discovery in Manganese
Property Near WeIIsviBe.
A Big Rush is Now On
MEETING IN LEADvILLE

Leadville, March Tungsten
strikes reported near Salida last week.
are certain to heighten local Leadyille
interest in this rare metal and bring
forth record crowd for the special
meeting Of the Lake County Metnl
Miners association, scheduled for next
Wednesday night at the court house for
the sole purpose of disseminating in
formation on this and molybdenum
ores.
The first notable strike of the last
week in the SahdA district was made
Tuesday in the manganese property
owned by W. h. Boyer, . negro, and
Ray Hanks, near wsllsvilIs, Az miles
south Of ealida. TAs strike was mads
accidentally, tie ess bsiAg esnsidsssd
only - mansnese bearing. II Il sAiA
70 He IN . blankst vsin betwssa Nne
and jaspst. 4.
A sssends stsiks was .spertsA lsiasv
1t Hsela Junction, ard Sepslls irteRss1
In sa.sstaa niniss N cAa4ss sessey;
rsaehsl high piteA-It \ hs,ieyo
these twux Strikes lie IN 1o1na1ael
which axleads from one distslst - -! .
other, distance q nile nllssI ,| MI ~:
sooa - q, wsllsvills stsika ~ y = 4
ported Il ealtds ths AisAN11 g
point M covered ~
IL = oalida buainsis ~
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-25
term of appointment had expired and

he claimed right to continue In pos
session of the. ottice through the pro-.
|tsttfCn st -she Civil is ssfsvilcs -iew, a.
though he was advised by the civil SER
vice commission that he did not come
within the protection of the civil SER
vice ast, while Mr.. Dickson was ad-
vised that no one could claim any bene-
fit or protection from the civil service
law unless certified by the commission
and that Mr.. Rosenberg had never 4beea
20 certified.
About October 20 Mr.. Rosenberg was
served with a peremptory order from
Governor Carlson commanding him to
deliver all state property in his posses.
sion to Mr.. Dickson as his suesessor,
but this order he ignored.
Some time ago parties At t.Rifle who
claim to have been outraged and dam.
sged by Mr.. Rosenberg through the or
ders issued to the water commissioners
Of water district No. 80, filed COM
plant with State Engineer Weiland,
alleging malfeasance in Office, incompe-
tency and neglect of duty and asking
that hearing be held and that they be
given an opportunity to present testi-
mony in support of their charges and
that Mr.. Rosenberg be removed in case
the charges against him were sustained.
Although this is statutory provi-
sion for procedure against division
engineer Mr.. Rosenberg, through his at
torneys, obtained an injunction from
the district court, restraining Mr.. Wei
land from holding such hearing. This
matter is still pending in the court and
Kingsbury & Mayes as attorneys for
the Rifle parties and for the state en-
gineer, have been given additional time
in which to plead.
Last week the civil service commits
sion, acting both as the old and the new
Op@AuS CcASAACu tuo uAAo OI 3xAI. OASh'
son and the latter was then appointed
by Governor Carlson under the civil
service enactments. Mr.. Dickson en-
tered on the duties Of his office last
Monday, opening quarters in the Post
building.
whiie Mr.. Rosenberg still persists in
|rstaiaing the property Of hs-stats be-
floosins to the Office, Mr.. Diekson ss
aot st sll tAwarted by this hghha.dsd
procedure and has obtained from tho
district court all the water Ascrses
available and will secure othsrs from
the ststs engineer who has sspiss on
file in his Office.
Already water commissioners from
lthe various districts have been writing
to OF eenferring personally with Mr..
Dickson concerning the work Of The
coming ssason and IN ictivs campaign
viii b senYencsd st once losli1g to.
ths bsst servics psssills y " iisisas.'
H.. - ~ alyisios, ..,.a.: Ia y, Y.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-25
INV COUNTY AGENT BUSY

XAI.s An8CuS 0&AAAOAA SouAsy
q sultleal agent is very busy these
day aeqasinted with the farm
ers and tho farming conditions through
out the county ndzplanning his work
for the spring months.
This week he made two trips to Car.
bondale in company with H. G. Nevius,
dairy inspector in the employ Of the
state board of animal husbandry and
Mr.. Nevius is very much encouraged
at the prospect Of an early resumption
of activities at the Carbondale cream
cry. He says the outlook is good Il
the people will only get behind the
undertaking with determination to
make . success of the affair.
More cows Of dairy type are needed
but the Carbondale people show a, DIS
position to procure enough good cows
to guarantee the success Of the project.
The business end of the affair SCENE to be
III good hands and he believes that the
creamery will yet prove an important
industry for the Carbondale section.
Thursday Mr.. Alfred visited the Silt
section where he found the farmers
enthusiastic concerning the summers IS
work and ready to cooperate with the
new agent and to accept his sugges-
tions which they realize are made for
their good.
Just now Mr.. Alfred is encouraging
the planting of bald barley in alfalfa
fields, after discing the ground or going
over it with springtooth harrow.
The barley is quick grower and adds
greatly to the first hay crop and the
alfalfa is thus cultivated and put In
much better condition than if left alone
as is the usual custom of our farmers.
There are many other things that
will be brought before our farmers
from time to time but this barley plant
ing should be given attention right
away II at all a. the seeding should be
done before the new growth Of Alfalfa
is well started. Mr.. Alfred reconnsnda
drilling horty pounds to the acre Of the
bald barley IN the alfalfa sod.
Mr.. Nayius went down to RiAs yss
terday z. look ovss the creamery sta,
tation In tAak 3ssonnunity, and hs sill
befors heslaft- 0lsaDeed that h.uas
not spss ,tastsAesasn1a ssesAm4.1 ~
resurrsesi. 49, sbasdonsd ) -
c,esmegys. asts weuid sts.l
I,ok ovss - aad that ~ hl1
At least - atinutafs' ssns lntassst II
general daisisgAs. sAat ssisb4sAesas
He s4pse4k1s fstaap tathis eols1 .
often q naesssarEasd Aspis BY work
ing With Mr. Alfred to be helpful to
our pe6pas along dairy Anss.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-25

Ma 0eesse steinbers died Tuesday
st her lene Il Marble Of ssaesr from
which ~ had long bsas . m3srs..
The bed broaeht n Glehwoed and
ths f1l - I'D / tsstssdsS lnt3f!
lissat ~ ssilssss ! ~. 4 |.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-25
. 0 Q &c eoooIe 90 900 600 :
Sentiment llJcrtb lJbiIe :
Tn Prose and Ver$e - 3 3
THE OTHER YELLOW


like to think the other fellow ii
like think doing time he can;
like sometimes o put in m5 place al
Is facin' troubles similar those that worry
like think toin give thing that's
wife, the york mine o
o
I've got always thnkin that the other fellows
a
N belong;
That the blue the heavens am the the o
Are there because ant intended for o
An hold the fellow meansFas above
AS other world has knowledge Of
@
All things that doing the things thinks o
- o
purpose back Of everything he tries;
fellow endeavoing reach o
noble, hides it in his speech.
An any question: IT, Gods could Q
We'd the other fellow writsh down there o
@
would cahnon and for o
of might, ~ Q
would amoak and less eagerne .
for fight @
saw other fellow oufeeye think ~
And dwelling has y
be of kindness and much less OF .
cruel wrong .
q When we learn the other nt always
o Edgar A. Guest Detroit Free Press. o
"a n a a n n n a a n n a ~ O o O O D O d D
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-25

tos.ai.usd On p.s. nvs,.
The Glenwood post., 1916-03-25

. o o o 0 Q o o Q 90 Q o .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-10

ton 70 the president of his rc.D,r.
ton The ne sare WAS wirelees,d d
the president aboard the NayUowcr
II was os follows.
II am here surrounded hl tho loyal
democrats OF old Moumout aud beg
leave TO send you our greeting ana
congratulations The cause you have
80 nobly represented has at last tr-
umphed ana We greet you our
hearts, our thoughts ana our ufrcc-
tiona go 20 you
Secretary Tumulty waited for the
flash from the Associated Press that
President Wilson had carried cant
foruia
When It came. shout Of Joy went
mp inside the executive offices and
Secretary Tumulty who had told the
president he would not congratulate
him until the definite news was
known, sent q wireless message to the
Mnyflo"er giving his congratuu-
lions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-10
TOO CLOSE ron EVEN
REASONABLE GUESS


New YORK NOV '--Ai D o. i"'N ~.
night the stalos Whleh VIII TURN tue
election to president WILSON %
| Charles ". Hughes sun were I'D """n'
with the voting so close 's Z" '"''N'
any safe prediction lWpo"l'ie.
IN CALIFORNIA Inc president was ''''u-
ing by 2,llo. WIN IId pfe''h''5 MISS
ing.
IN Minnesota Mr.. llukh's was ''ou
ing the president ny aIA VOTES win
III precincts missing. New nam p
shife, aIlef sWl'0h'hb from lluEHeH -
Wilson, Topped back again 10 iiusieS
hv 1871 ON incomplete returns twenty
five precincts not beng oIi'clally re-
ported. Tabulalton VIII not ne re-
sumed untii tomorrow
New Mexico, claimed hy ho'n poI
ties. was giving hughes Il load OF tol
with 1856 precincts missing. iIuthts
sim was leading IN west NI'Eln'', ''-
though his pluiallly hbu uI"pp'" 10
1855 precincts not reported
The extremely close vote every
where, coupled with probabilities of
recount and charges of irregularity
made 1t plain that even should the
doubtful states claimed by the Wilson
managers fan into the Hughes column
the democrats would be slow 10 CON
ccdo the election because Of the small
marrying in some of the states leaning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-10

day in conferences with william r.
wilcox chairman OF the national
committee
George w Wickersham a former
attorney general OF the United states
and Everett colby O prominent New
Jersey attorney after calling at re-
publican headquarters visited
Charles % Hughes, with George W
Perkins and Chairman Wilcox
No statement was forthcoming ae
no the subjects under discussion bat
81 WIS admitted the national commit
tee was making preparations 20 insti-
uto proceedings for "a recount Of the
vote IN the states whore the result
was close. but whore President VIII
SON had won on the face of neon
ploto and unofficial rctumr
Chairman Wilcox said the repub-
ucnns undoubtedly would cai for q
recount On an those Hai,s where the
result be- close lu this list Doe in-
cludcd California, Minnesota New
Hampshire New Mcy.o ana North
Dakota.
Mr. Perkins declared cvcry prccW-
u,n would be- taken ITO guard against
u.n5t hos fuu1s"
Tho urroaai'c rational committee
also appeared 90 be- making ptepora
lions for possible ovcuWalitIes Alton
2, - - ~mr- hi-
the Sew York state cont NJ appeals
IA -.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-10
NORTH DAKOTA GOES
10 WILSON COLUMN

Fargo, n D., Nov. 9.--North Da-
kota's five votes In the electoral col
lcgo were conceded to President Will
son tonight boy william Lemke, chair
man Of the republican state central
committee, when returns from all but
thirty-three precincts in the state gave
the president a plurality OF 1850 over
Charles r. Hughes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-10
IF TOO FAT GET
MORE FRESH AIR
m MODERATE IN YOUR DIT
AND REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT
TAKE on OF KOlElN,

Lack OF fresh air lt Is sai1 wcakons
the oxygen carrying power Of the
blood the liver becomes sluggish fat
aopumulates and the action - many
Of the vital organs is hind ? thereby.
The heart action become weak. WORK
Is am effort aud the uUty Uf the
figure destroyed,
Fat pat ON hv indoor life rs uu-
healthy and IL azure IS NOT assisted in
throwing ID OF serious case of ub. r
nv may result
When you feel that you 1rg getting
too stout. take the matter u h1 ai
once Don't wait until you figure has
become % joke and yOur health ruined
through carrying around burden OF
uuaRhtly and unhealthy at
spend as much time ns YOU possibly
can IN The open mir, trnotho deeply
and got from any DRUGGIST "a box of oil
Of korein capsules. tnk one afl.r each
meal aud ono before retiring ut night
Weigh yourself every few days and
keep up tho treatment until you arc
down 10 normal ON Of kprcin is abe
solutelv harmless. s pleasant 10 take
helps the digestion and even few
d8~~ -~re,w~ 49, -@ G --as~
show noticeable reduction No weight
Buus. Inc. can supply you,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-10
Carranza Soldiers Tear Up
Paper Money and Throw It
in Faces Of Their Officers
Is Report,
NOTHING HEARD FROM
AMERICANS IN PARRAL
-6-Lr-s 6-Mri-l-Gnn-aLs
Move Across Border With
Furniture to Refuge in Fl
PaSO,


vi Faso, rex NOV. ~ en- "e',,''F
/ British residents Of 'hihnahua NY,
haIf Of their number women a'''.eu
at Juarel tonight WIN otner rel"
gees. Ihey reported ihal me lult'b"
consnls' including the BRUSH sun re-
manned In the ciS, although lhe Iof7
eign coIoney had been reduced 10 "
comparative rev except TOT inc hei
mans, who are with rev eAeeplioHS
S'ayi"s "r,'il''' ..,, ..,..
"i'''' M, u',''''' '''f - -,
u was ie''l'u ti'o' so''' app ,'''''5'o''
was ie'' oN'r ,he 10Y any VI '',o H., e.
''ao'' 'ell'' a. ii'''''' ",'' 80,
VIVA an e'lo'l 20 I''7' ~, - ~ ,.,i'.,
J." pay l',' men sum ", '''e l9'''''.,.
were S''" ny ''i'E''S J." '' 80 ~
',''t pUP', "''','' W.
S,'""l''E IT j" ''''' ''',,''
"e ''' ''~" pa "o''''
uoWh 'o J cent Eo'u' "''' 7''u
street cars are NOT '',''''''H ~ M
- VA ""' 1t was ieP"'''"' ""'"R W -
S''"' ''s' u eva"
Nillistas Defeated.
British refugees brought q report
from chihuahua city that villa oand-
its were defeated at tonclas, about
seNehly-llNe mics soHlh oil thal CITY
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-10
-ElICulM BULLETINS


st. Paul Nov S.-Reurns for
president from 2,S4G precincts out Of
3,O24 Ia Minnesota give Wilson, 49,
stG, Hughes, 1859.
-
st. Paul NOV 9-I'e;urns from
z'H'i precincts out OF 1904 IN Min
n'sota give wilson, 1880, Hughes.
l'a,5II. Hughes lead, 96l.
~ PAUL Nov 9.-ltoturns from
$3.50 precincts out Of at92f IN Mime
sofa, give wilson ltIH09, Wilson,
ST. Paul Mimi Nov g,--When re-
turns had been received tonight from
2,939 Of the 3,o2t precincts in Mime
Hughes. 17GI3G.
san Francisco, Nov Returns
from $500 precincts Of $3.50 in Cali
tG44g7
Santa Zee. Nov Fifty out Of
nfy-six precincts In san Miguel coun
ty give Hughes. 23G1. Wilson. 1856.
o 44. a.. p,c, ,Jsn,ocr,t, qoz
Ma iority for seuator upbbou ,rauub-
licon, estimated m r00
Democrattr state chairman Arthur
soIipmpp AMID at.4n nm oWo claim