davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-24
PARIS MARKET

pAHlS. GOT "a Trading was aui"t on
the Boursc TODAY Three per cont. r,ntrs.
IL francs 90 c"ntim'S FOR cash. Exchange
on London, ~ francs Slta uoutim.s Five
per cent. loan, 90 france.
The sun., 1916-10-24
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.

The majority OF the electors may he
for Hughes the majority may be for
Wilson. 1t nay ne that the market will
go up or down ia ease one ~ elected and
the other defeated or the on" defeated
and the other elected. \ victory for ono
may mean better lines after the var:
for the other y may mean "A cpltiuua-
ton OF the great var markets. The hull
market 10Y may ne discourting tho cleo
ton OF Hughes nr the election Of Wilson.
The Monday morning mail. replete with
orders, old brokers no answer to any
political question. But II did bring them
buying orders in such a large aggregate
volume as to modify all opinions that
tho election Of either candidate would
discourage public speculation. whether
that speculation were bullish or bearish.
Betting odds outside the Exchange APP
preached parity no onc inside the Ex-
change or In the brokerage Offices seemed
to be much concerned about that. With
money cheap. the banks full Of II. in
fact. and with earnings high. showing
higher every day. indeed. politics for the
moment was u matter for politicians. not
for spectators.
The sun., 1916-10-24

Like Interns tionai Mercantile Marine.
the Steel Corporation derives tho bulk
OF its earnings from subsidiary com
panies. and IN the same fashion the
principal subsidiary companies report
their earnings only to the management
Of the dominant company. Stockholders
In Mercantile Marin" A1ve yearned Tor
detailed earnings ~ subsidiary COM
panies and. NOR" than that, for assn
RANGES that the British directors of these
companies would treat thom literally In
the way of dividends. som spectators
In Steel Yesterday talked fondly Of tho
great earnings ~ the United states
Steel Products Company. which ~ the
export organization ~ the biz steel COM
pany. and predicted that II would max"
an ind.p.nd-u; showing @, earnings ~
the quarterly meeting next Tuesday
which would Justify the fondest expecta-
lions OF people who believe that steel
common should sell far above steel pre-
ferred. Rut the export company. Ike the
other big suhsid aries. IL -'ll regarded
as a component part Of the system, and
the has no intention OF
making n separate report FOR ". us
Earnings will he included IN the quar-
terly statement next Tuesday and any
one may guess what he likes as 70 'he'f
magnitude or psucity
The sun., 1916-10-24

Yesterday was a day Of record break
ers. TIL. lis, Included n dozen or moro
issues which aid s..her higher than iAsy
had ever sold before or higher than q
ner,od ~ years or In tho current year.
T',ah Upper crossed 100 FOR the first
time IN It's history. that price represent
Ing ten times tho par valu" o: the stock
Central Leather went up ~ points
through 81. also an all tim record. This
movement, came on top Of an advance 81
So points on saturday, ami represents Il
Gain Of over - points In 4 wc"N. Benz
lehem steel added - points 10 Satur-
dsy's price ard better'd It's previous TOP
uuotat!on of the year by ) points. Amer
lean Cotton OF at tSis he'tered It's pre-
vious high this year 10y -. American
Sugar Refining. American Rect sugar
ard Cuba Cane Sugar all achieved rec
ords at looi.. i0?i. and 6sTS respective
ly. Union Pacific surpassed It's best pre-
vlous price 10y a at i5.".. and Denver
and Rio rarde preferred At !, was -
higher than is previous high.
The sun., 1916-10-24
DEALERS WAIT
FOR FOREIGN ISSUES
Market Holds steady. Al
though Demand Is Keen
and Buyers Eager.
CLOSED MORTGAGES GO Up
Many IndustrialS and COnvcr-
tibIpS Also Reflect Scar
city Of Offerings.

Although the public hankering tor
before in the course 81 the current bun
market. and though the feverish srecu-
la,ion in cotton and grain ~cntranced a
multitude. the business IN bonds. bpth on
the Stock Exchange and over the
counter. was IN ample proportions. Busl-
ness vas not SO great a. on most or the
days OF last week. but many shelves were
bare OF bonds Of savings bank class
and hundreds Of spectators. individual
investors and managers Of %iinanclal IN
stltutions were keeping assets liquid Tor
tho attractive offerings Of foreign Gov
ernmenls that are forthcoming.
Bankers now have under negotiation
propositions from the United Kingdom.
Russia. France. Argentina. Norway and
CHINA. and. very likely, smaller plans
from other countries. municipalities ana
provinces. The attractive Yield ot the
ncw French credit iinpels them TO dis
crlnina'o. some Of the foreign issues.
though sin active on the stock Ex-
change. have not advanced in prices IN
recent days for the simple reason h =
dealers are looking for Vui'" a. cu'iclng
opportunities which the future has in
store.
several FalIfoad lNrUFS ''''t' nlEH''
prices d.SpIt. the absence from the mar
Ike. Of some Of liz, most persistent recen'
buyers. Colorado Midland LIT l. gained
"a. Atchison general Is gained ..
~chesapcako and Ohio convertible -
gained -, Rock Island r~efusdinz &
gained l.. Southern aciiir co,lat"r'
" gained -, and all The -. Louis Az"
san Francisco issues advanced frac-
tiorally.
The industrial issues Displaced activ
ity. Chile Copper - dvanccd =. Cen
.ral Leather 5s loet !, IHckawann.
steel Is gained q. and TINTED state
steel sinking fund IS held frn at 1867
Sales 'otalled s+.9s7, goo. compared with
a half days turnover ~ s%.N"}.""" ON
saturday. Quotations follow
The sun., 1916-10-24
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
steel Common Leads Bull Mar
kct. Selling at 121 3D.,
New High Record.
PUBLIC \ LARGE BUYER
Money Is Easiest in Many
NcarS-COnscrvatives
Sound a Warning.
PUBLIC 4 LARGE BUYER

Manufacturers Of steel products re-
port that their markets are moving
under a veritable Hood Of foreign and
, domestic orders. with large contracts
being placed for delivery in the second
half Of 1917 at the best prices on
record. II IL not at all surprising there
fore that so many people are buying
the securities Of the steel companies or
tina record breaking earnings are being
made IN steel trade circles.
similar conditions prevail in the cop
! per trade and many people want the
copper shares also. Buyers were es-
recially anxious to get Steel and Copper
in yesterdays trading In the stock Eek
change. where United states Steel com
mon moved into new high ground at
i2ia, with accompanying strength In
! other steel issues and with advancing
! movement In the coppers. Utah Copper
sold NJ the best range ever reported for
IL.
! The whole market was strong
! throughout the day, reactions from the
high points merely representing move
ments incident TO realizing and pres
sure from professional traders who
believed that quick profitable turns
might I've made on the short side of
speculation because OF the extent Of the
carly advance II the idea that techni-
csl conditions had been materially
weakened by last weeks bullish opera
tons. Declines, however, we're rela-
! tvely unimportant.
Public operators bought n large
! amount OF various issues and the market
exhibited great capacity TO take stocks.
\ fair proportion OF the buying was for
cash. Spectators who conducted their
business On the basis NJ borrowed money
found II an casy matter 10 obtain ac-
commodation at low rates. the general
money market being so easy that sixty
day funds we're offered in abundance on
all Industrial collateral at az per cent,
the lowest rate within the memory OF
stock Exchange brokers. Based upon
the remarkable showing OF Saturdays
bank statement II would have been sur
prising IL rates for funds had not beer
easy. II based upon the position q.
money ii would have been surprising II
stocks had not been IN demand
Warnings that prices are advancing
200 rapidly and that speculative account
are becoming ~oyerextended are heard In
conservative quarters. and they should
receive the careful attention of the
operator who may believe tho marke'
must advance without interruption
overnight adverse Developments wouid
md speculation In n technical position
that would give traders for the declin,
,r,c.s n, Laos, ,emnora,Iiv wh,ie On,
,,ssthiu,y -, a, oinc,,on s.,ro sbov,T
pa, H. Ir,,n
=. - 80 rn,s,h,. o.. ,L. wall.
,.ro .,d,., a,un,..,d -.
,rhau, 80, ,.s 80 ,.airh,
a,,h -
'" .am, s'rn,, T,a rnai,
The sun., 1916-10-24

Loans N all industrial collateral were
made yesterday al az per cent. for
SIXTY days. This Is believed to he a
record luw rat" on envelopes containing
no rails. The banks making the rate
of course paid close attention to the
quality If the industrial collateral. de
"!rsng tie insertion az preferred stocks
and the exclusion of those common
stocks which ar" not Of seasoned income
return Vet II - II fact that stocks
were carried IN these loans which some
of the banks last yca would not con-
sidcr uf any account in a mixed loan
Of seasoned rails and standard indus
trials.
The sun., 1916-10-24

While the political betting odds, were
evening up the stock market continued
10 advance In active trading, which
made the session the sixth consecutive
million share day since the break in
the succession ~ such sessions "A week
ago Friday. Traders and brokers began
to feel mat there will not he an ante
election "chill" after all This Disregard
Of politics marks a situation which has
probably never been seen before in a
Presidential year.
The sun., 1916-10-24
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, Oct 9Th stock market
was dun to-day In the absence of improve
m'nt In tho Balkan situation. GILT edged
securities declined a fraction, hu' It is
hoped the demand VIII Increase when the
lists for the French loan are closed next
Friday. Industrials, especially MsrconieS,
were nrm and shipping shares were sup
ported, American securities were mod
%"rat"ly active, with United States Steel
strong Canadian Pacific Was easy on
labor t"ars. Money was IN strong d"mand
and discount rates were steady. consols
for money closed AT bbN new tLeo war
loan AT 59&. Money, 80. Discount rates
short and three months bills, %. i.T.
Cola premiums AT Lisbon, ~. 90.
The sun., 1916-10-24
BID AND sKED PRICES.

Closing price. OF stocks in which there
we're no transactions yesterday:
nj, .L. pid Aalsd
The sun., 1916-10-24

Total sales to-day. I36l.j0O shares same day 1915. 1,l26soo. anuar !
to late, i61 25i60, same period 19li,1 1886 S01700. .
WHORE a -- follows a lnntnton II Indicates a hdo or Nc for ten shMes
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-10
CAPITAL CITY news IN BRIEF
General and Personal

making the trip in rapid time and
arriving in time to hear the cleo
ton returns in the evening.
George w. Hickox, for many years
a resident Of Santa Fe and who
moved to San Diego about two years
ago and who was married about
four weeks ago, has brought suit
against his bride to some
$25,0N worth OF property which he
alleges he turned over to her in
order to prevent another woman
from bringing a breach of promise
suit against him. His bride, he al
leges, deserted him as soon as the
property was transferred to her.
The Bcacham-M iPnardot Hard
ware Co, are moving their large
stock Of hardware into the building
which has been prepared for them
on San Francisco street at the
southwest corner Of the Plaza.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-10
Al INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
FACE MURDER CHARGE

Everett, Wash, Nov. l0-Forty-
one industrial Workers OF the World,
CHARGED with murder in connection
with a riot here last Sunday, in which
two Of a posse Of Everett citizens
and five of the |. w, w, members
were killed, were brought here to-
night and placed in the Snohomish
county jail,
The special interurban car which
brought the prisoners from Seattle,
where they had been held in jail
since the steamer on which they
attempted to invade Everett, return
ed there, made the thirty-five mile
run with drawn blinds and armed
guards stationed on the platform.
When the car entered Everett, but
a handful of deputy sheriffs knew
of its coming and the men were
transferred to jail without trouble.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-10
WOMAN ELECTED
TO CONGRESS BY
MONTANA VOTERS
MISS JEANETTE RANKIN
WINS IN RACE FOR REPRE-
SENTATIVE. rs DELUGED
WITH CONGRATULATIONS

Missoula. Mont. Nov. 10-Messag-
cs Of congratulations from suffrage
leaders of the country poured into
Missoula toby for Miss Jeanette
Rankin, republican, the first woman
to be elected TO congress. Miss
Raniin's campaign managers contend
that she had been successful by at
least 1000 majority.
81 felt that the ome would stand
by me-" Miss Rankin said today. at
IS wonderful TO me to think OF hav-
ing the opportunity OF being the first
woman TO sit in congress with 434
men"
Miss Rankin is small and slight.
She is a graduate of the University
OF Montana and the School of Phil
anthropy Of New York City.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-10
NEBRASKA CANDIDATE
DIES ELECTION DAY

Grand Island. Neb, Nov. Hon
orabIe Si'as r. Barton, a member Of
the Sixty-Third congress represent
ing the Fifth Nebraska district, and
the Republican candidate for cleo
ton to the same office at this time,
IN competition with Congressman
Ashton c. ShallcnberGer, died sud
denly at II 80 this morning of acute
pneumonia.
Mr.. Barton closed his campaign in
his home city last night with an
open air meeting. Intimate friends
had known that the seventies Of the
campaign probably had affected his
health ard during the past five
weeks had, rpon several occasions,
been compelled to remain in his
home for recuperation. The expos
ure of last night is believed to have
brought the fatal end.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-10
ABSENTEE VOTERS MAY
DECIDE IN MISSOURI

Ct. Louis, Nov. l0.-Rcturns from
3342 precincts out of $3.50 in Mis-
souri, give Gardner, democrat, for
Governor. $4,000; Lamm, republican,
366Sos-a lead for Gardner of 2055.
It is estimated that there are about
1000 absent voters in the state whose
ballots have been mailed to the vari-
ous county clerks but have not been
reunited. 1t is possible that the result
will not be known until these ballots
are counted and possibly not until
the official rccapitulation is issued
by the secretary Of state.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-10
The WEAKNESS of Idleness

The WEAKNESS Of Idleness
O, soul of mine, what would we dc
If all the tasks were done
If all the battles had been fought
And all the histories won?
How could we sit in idleness,
And watch the days 60 by,
With nothing more to struggle for
And nothing new to tryf
We've won a victory or two,
We've lost a hundred more,
But every loss has made us try
Still harder than before.
And as we've stumbled back and
forth
From triumph to defeat,
We've learned it takes a loss or two,
To make a winning sweet.
o, soul of mine, we sigh not for
The "land of dreams come true"
Where we could sit with folded
hands,
With nothing to do;
For We can bear the ache of toll,
The smart of failures sting;
We can not bear the WEAKNESS
That idleness can bring!
Whitney Montgomery
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-10
Big SAILS of Sheep

Last week II. r. Stephens, of the
firm Of Stephens & Arnold, of Here
ford, Texas. delivered several thous-
ands head of sheep to Chadwick &
Co., of Albuquerque. and T. H.
Schroeder. of Las Vegas. and they
sold them to Wells & Rogers and
Frank and s. S. Bartner, who ship
ped them to Fort Collins, Colorado,
to be put on feed. There were nine
carloads of them. H. B. Stephens
sent two carloads to Kansas City.
He also took several thousand head
to his ranch near Hereford.-Logan
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-10
SOCIETY, CLUBS, LODGES, CHURCHES
Here and There Over the State

out the state for a long and happy
life.
Mrs. Paul A. F. Walter will en-
terrain the Fifteen Club Friday af-
%ternoon at her home on Palace Ave-
nue.. Mrs. Asplund will preside.
Mrs. L. B. Lackey frightened the
hours for youthful friends when she
invited them to share in the joy of
the second birthday of her little
son Lawrence Tuesday afternoon.
About ten little folks were present,
chaperoned by their mothers.
Mrs. Eugene Fiske and her mother,
Mrs. Franz, who have been visiting
in Chicago for the past month, are
expected home the first of the
week.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-10

Walter Martin and Gus Dunn were
in town Tuesday and closed up their
deaf by which Mr.. Martin becomes
the owner of the Dunn place. We
understand the price paid was $500.
Mr.. Martin will move to his new
purchase. He has rented the Chap
man and Priddy places owned by
him to J. Meadows, Of the Mountain
air vicinity.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-10
MAY
HAVE SPLIT IN
ELECTORAL VOTE
PROHIBITION AMENDMENT
is DEFEATED BY 10000
ON FACE OF RETURNS.
DRYS CHARGE FRAUDS

San Francisco, Nov. 10.-California
politicians settled down tonight to
prepare for a vigilant surveillance OF
the semi-official count of the state
by county clerks and the final count
by the secretary of state. All flu
ture proceedings, leaders of both par
ties agreed, will hinge upon what
develops in these counts. At e
o'clock tonight Wilson led in the
state by 1926 votes. With eighteen
precincts missing the count stood !:
Hughes 1898; Wilson, 10000.
Missing Precincts Unimportant
Chcster II. Rrwell, chairman of the
republican state central committee,
and o. X r5hing, chairman of the
democratic state central committee,
were in accord in that both agreed
the outlying precincts still to be
heard from would not make much
difference one way or the other in
the unofficial returns. They differ
ed as to the official count. Mr.. Cush-
ing claiming the state and Mr.. Row
ell expressing doubt and claiming a
pitt delegation in the electoral col
lege. The California delegation was
split eleven to two in 1912 and was
divided s@evera' times previously. To-
NIGHT the republicans expected to get
three OF the delegates and perhaps
more.
Legal Counsel Retained
Legal counsel has been retained by
republicans and democrats to aid in
watching the final counts. In addi-
ton, Deputy United States marshals
and secret service men have been de-
in the large counties, notably
Alameda, with, roughly, 100000 votes,
and Los Angeles, with $4,000 votes,
the two big tickets.
Tomorrow being a half-holiday, the
count by clerks probably will start
Monday and the final count in the Of
flee Of the secretary of state on
Thursday. Perhaps, by a week from
tomorrow, the final official results
may be known.
Complete prohibition in California
was defeated. A measure (amendment
No. y comprising many restrictions
on the sale, possession and use of al
,oholics, appeared, on available re-
to have lost. Its opponents, on
he strength of a canvass of the state
today, claimed a majority against it
IF 10000. The Clifornia Dry feder-
,tion refused to concede this, charged
and claimed that an honest
,ount would carry the measure
through. No figures were available in
support of this contention.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-10
THAT
WOULD IMPROVE
SUNSHINE STATE
r. w. ISAACS OF CLAYTON
MAKES A FEW SUCCESS
TIONS THAT SHOULD BE
ACTED UPON FOR GOOD OF
STATE

.. -.-l.. ~ " II
law piou"I.i' d1heu N W isdde'
r;ous m,nnfactnr;n1 Gnss
~tative Of Nnw Moy;co ,o. o.;
dence Of corrse he 5oes uo+ no,,
that thcv all annIv 70 Ur;or comnt,
Tint to the entirc STATE and in th'
following sromest;ons h. sbonis u.
,y;de a~ror,intance v;th ,ha th;,n''
New Mexico produces,
Mr. Is,ocs sumo -, lilo Ill. ",yh,
sb0u1d we slim our nrodnnts 90, -
tbc state f. Lr man, ac+,roJ ond 30
Skinned in 0ain-caus;na tLn can
SINNER IA nav Ihn fre;nht Leth 49,,
-thrs m],lTno III. - 80
a burden to the settlers and resi-.
dents OF the state"
Eo lowino arc = fow +h;,o. 4b,,
Mr. Isaacs Lrlirvrs w",td nro,,c r"'
muncratiyr tUactLor WIZ pIofo ~,
sons for his belief.
CANNING EArTopTEC. E,,or,
western .tatc hnaan 49,
Of CANNED ~nnds from ~,4h,S l", I@Nt
~ y~,,r' .tIr.s ,.I ,i", 'Ii -. '-0 80
ned a.nl, rrrb.rs- rnrn t.a,
,orus etc .Lirrrod ir-,n ,n, ~,
.tatc NJ L.tIr' -, fa,, 'HO
,nrIr. in ,6c s.,tr1 L,,t ~, ("'' ,.iEca",
,D.ANrpu.s. 1.r..a a.,-
,..lI.,, ,,- I.,,.. iI'ic % "il'pIe
I'~'n, i",l .NL' " In.
,Ea, i, " ''"t''''N' sn"W
" p'it'G' 81 oul DTtlcl
,3"".. ."il ,dG ni'uu'G "cS'' ana inc
N.Y. Va'i"Cu MINIS mostly iI"h'
~ 3I 9'"to
ihCCN tih me wheat
'hdt - idiScu III Ne" MeAlco, II
srouIlu IN l0cal mills, could not mi
tHe dCtuIi acliland Tor i.our III the
STATE lheSe miIls could also grind
other CclcdiS that could DC used III
inc state.
PACKING PLANT: A packing
plant could turn the states Supply
OF hogs into ham, bacon, lard and
sausage. Beet could be butchered
and Si!lDped to local dealers
BROOM FACTORIES; 1t mas been
demonstrated that broom corn can
be grown in certain localities in the
state and is also being shipped from
the state. Ttls would be a profit
able industry to anyone who had the
money to make the initial invest.
ment.
ALFALFA MILLS: With condi-
t:ons de, ior oood crons rs alfnIta
practically every vehr tbesa Ill
c,uId n,onufactvro anorn,nms a,n '
titles as Alfalfa meal and other fnad
stutts that can be used on farms for
stock and no,,Itrv "'
FRIIIT DRViNC ESTApIIcu-
MENTS. In those d;stT;cts wharo
LARGE nrantit;es NJ fr,,i, = raisaI
and il IS found tbat !, ;s d;ff;c'it ~
market tbe sama thaso - 80
he dried and ;netoad Is ""t
money to C,Iifornia and H. H." s
from wh,rh va aro b,'tmo 'Lr;oJ
fruts we rouId keen that I'm nidnI
ey At hnmr and svn,,1v' or an"n ' ~
ket 'f'' MAJ
CFNENT WORKS. Tb.re mr.. tu,,
or thrr, master crn,ent worts
III. .t,tr %, ~rns.rt amd ,h -
t"ri, I'' IN " H.. 'VS'.' n anu tieLt IS ma IA.
dnr~~innn.nt ~ t,nra f,", ot
pnrt ,nI and ,l..ter ca,,n,t
pIcKET AVN WiCEERDN HVAPE
Thr Ind;ons af his rann+rm ~
c>rrN,ut h~slcfI and ,GD ml1y.r;aI
bcrr inr ,Lr r,tir. ,nd c =, =
r1,,'y nruJnr,I aIann IVY
irh.r" -" IN
.Ln,li nn, hnco,n, ,rn;t ",1iJ 9m'
dnatrv
ISIIIlvpnADn r,croptrc,'
,V;+b No. dn.ainrmor, anJ ;Dnra
wh.,t and nrain r"",r
,bc c9II for tbo a." - strn1 +eI Ln
IN NH'I "a HFN VI oilhN ~ u !
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-10

City, Texas, is visiting friends here.
th'S Guy "euneSoay night
oe,,y aif.cnr - thn ~ nav vas
- 49,,
IN me CITY inns Week
TO-.
~" OaiIente springs the iirS' OF the
week.
Mrs. w. j.. Osborne II Mrs" w
IN the city
rvAt.o-r.v ceror,t Her
rH-A''n'"cy "e"'''.' - !"
Yey, of Roswell, was in the capital
CITY Wednesday.
W. H. 'hr'Sman' "f Aztec Dan
Juan county was a VISITOR IN oah'a
re during the week
br' ness men was tr~ansactinS hda'-
noes mere '''S week
Attorney thas. a. Spices was in
'''S "-.E'.5 '''' up 'U
''
r. n l.'.au and {. E. Manning,
gu .''.'J .'''''' men, aI ''.''P'
'.' ny '.'. "',N.
.'"' '..'' .' '"I.''..''
attorney Geo. S K'ock. Of h1bu-
l..rGn", 2tt.n'rd ,he memorial ser
''.'' ]" inc '''''"' ''"'' ms WIN
State Land Commissioner. Robert
Eryier. Jeff for C'avton this morn
jo, He will be gone only a few
= Which. a..o,dod 70
J"oEc f. ~ WrIR"t d''o'iue' "
legal business in Guadalupe county
two or three DAYS during the pre-
..,. .,.eL
'"' ~
Judge T. J. Lcib. Of Ration, attend
ed the memorial services in honor
Of the late Judge Pope held mere
Is. X. Pollock, J. -. Setn anN a. d..
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Harmon Park
hurst returned the latter PAT, If
last week from an extended visit
in eastern cities.
Mrs. Leonidas Smith entertained
the Monday Bridge Club at her home
on Palace Avenue.
The Thirteen Cub met Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Ira L. Grim
shaw at her home on Santa Fe
Avenue.
The Misses Lena and Lulu Krick,
who are teaching at Golden, spent
Sunday in the city visiting relatives
and friends.
Mrs. w, S. Binney and son Ed
ward, of Des Moines, Iowa, have
arrived in the city to spend the win
ter.
A regular meeting Of the Home
and Child Welfare department of the
Santa Fee Woman's Club was held
afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Frank Clancy on Palace Ave-
nue..