davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Canadian Troops
Wreck Canteen for
Cigarette Swindle
Officer Who Tried to Quell
the Outbreak Is Beaten;
Witness Gives Details
of Kinmel Park Riots

LONDON, March A riot on a mini
ature scale took place at the Whitley
Camp, near Guiiford. yesterday, when
the camp canteen manager was fined
$50 for selling for profit cigarettes
issued by the government. The Cana
dian soldiers. thinking the authorities
were cheating them, wrecked the can
teen. The officer commanding the camp
was assaulted when he tried to ouell
the disturbance and was so badly in
iured that he had to be taken to a hos
pital.
An inquest was begun to-day over
the bodies of the victims of the rioting
IN the Canadian camp at Kinmel Park,
Rhyl, Wales, last week. One of the
dead was Corporal Joseph Young, who
IS SAID to have sister living in Rhode
Island. The evidence consisted entirely
of records of identification.
The daily News's' Wrexham CORE
spondent >oys a Canadian soldier who
witnessed the outbreak thus described
some of the scenes to him:
Il was one of about 200 to march
with rifles, with an officer who, at our
invitation, led the way. When we were
within speaking distance we were
asked by the enemy to drop our fire
arms and have it out with fists. We
agreed, and at 1t we went.
"Onc of our opponents, who welded
big piece of wood, evidently part of
a wrecked billiard table, was stalking
behind our officer and was about to
club him when one of our men shot
him dead"
y, While on the march to Abergelo
Wednesday, the most serious part Of
The outbreak took place. A detach-
ment with loaded rif/s grimly stood
their ground and an officer warned
the rebellious mob of the gravity of
the situation. AS the mob persisted
IN coming on, the order was given TO
lire. Besides an office. four of the
rank and file lost their lives and about
twenty others were more or less seri-
ously wounded. Some of the men of
the attacking party are declared 20
have been drinking.
1t is still asserted that instead Of
having been a Bolshevil1 demonstra-
ton, the real motive Cor The outbreaks
vas, discomfort over executive action
IN the camp. In all, more than 400
soldiers were arrested and conveyed
cut of the district.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
bowling Pushes Paving
Work to Help Jobless

Bids are to be opened to-day by
Borough President Dowling for the
first instalment of the $2,000O0O worth
OF street repaving authorized by the
Board of Estimate last week. Plans
and specifications for about $50O,O00
worth of this work, mostly along the
line of the new subway, are now ready.
In addition, the Borough President an
nounced, the requirement. programme,
"nipped by frost" early in the winter,
will be resumed to-day.
The schedule calls for 100000 square
yards of repaved roadways. Granite
block Will be used on 100000 square
yards and sheet asphalt on the rest.
The stretch from Fortieth to Forty
second Streets on Park Avenue will be
one of the first TO be put in shape.
Subway contractors, it was announced,
Will pay for about $150,0O0 worth of
the granite block paving, deduction
providing for this having been allowed
them on their original contracts
The Borough President said he hopes
the work will be actively under way
within a month. He believes il will
prove a considerable factor in alleviat-
ing unemployment.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10

of the congregations now merged in
the new church; the other forty-one,
8 man apart, voice-a voice borrowed
from another denomination, for he re-
mains q Baptist, though in Presby-
terian pulpit
The benign figure of Dr. Alexander
brought to mind the words of DRYDEN:
HIS preaching much, but more his
practice wrought,
A living sermon of the truthe he
taught
help recalling the concluding para
graph of his much discussed article in
the January "Atlantic":
Facing this coming decade, with its
unbounded opportunities to fight for
things worth while, | should desire
above all else to be q Christian min
lister. But to be q contentcd minister,
conventional, placid minister. sooth-
lngly mellif1uous on Sunday while the
whole world is on tirc-that is anathe-
ma AS in every great generation Of
the Church, the glory which the min
lstry offers to robust young men to-
day is the glory of fight"
Throughout the singing of the offer
tory the contrast between the two men
became more marked than ever. DR..
Alexander was calm and poised His
snow white hair was unrutflcd DR..
Fosdick had become more restless,
nervous. His hair stood on end. He
was electric.
Alexander Far From "Anathema"
In receiving the otfertory DR.. Alex
ander stepped to the front of the pull
pit platform, uttered a Familiarity ap-
propriate Scripture verse, and re-
turned to his place. He was the con-
ventlonal pastor Of the conventional
church-but far from "anathema."
In beginning his sermon DR.. Fosdick
did not state and restate the text He
made q quick allusion to Scripture
passage and came at once to the bust
ness in hand. He was anything but
conventional.
His tones were repressed At first
he gave the impression that he was
reading. He had notes and was using
them freely. At times he was seen to
slip one note sheet under another
But he was not reading his sermon.
although every sentence was uttered
with such precision that he must have
memorized his discourse. The notes
were to refresh his memory, to pre-
serve the continuity of his sermon.
He was not manuscript bound.
Beauty of Diction Fascinates
The beauty of his diction charmed
and fascinated-at first more than the
argument itself. There was no appeal
to the emotion. 1t was argument
beautifully clothed in the most pre-
else English. 1t seemed as if every
word had been individually decided
upon as the correct word. Then the
cogency of his argument began to tell
1t was syllogistic reasoning. 1t was
convincing, clean -cut-compelling.
Now keep in mind his own words
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Morton inheritance Tax
Dispute to Go TO Courts
Attorneys for Estate of Vice
Presidents Widow Say She
Was MOI Resident Here

POuGHKEEPSlE, March 9.-Wheth-
er the property of Mrs. Levi p. Morton.
who died last August at Rhinccliff, is
subject to Inheritance tax in New York
State or in the District of Columbia
is to be fought out in the courts.
There is approximately 81 900, 900 worth
Of property.
The case rcvolves around the ques-
tion of whether Mrs. Morton was a
resident of New York State or the
District Attorneys for the American
Security and Trust Company, of New
York, executors and trustees of the
estate, insist that Mrs Morton was
legal resident of the District of
Columbia. The Attorney General at
Albany contends that Mrs. Morton was
resident of this state Attorneys Of
the estate contend that Mrs. Morton
was legal resident of the District Of
Columbia because her husband changed
his place of residence from New York
to Washington many years ago
For many years Mr.. Morton, while
he was Governor of the State and
Vice-President of the United States,
maintained his legal residence in New
York State.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
War Has Uprooted Creed
Prejudice, Says Rabbi
Soldiers Emotions Eliminate
Theology, Jewish Relief
Worker Declares

Religious prejudice has been rooted
out of present-day life by the war.
So Rabbi Abram Simon, of Washing
ton, d. c., told the congregation at
Temple BETHEL, Fifth Avenue and Sew
enty-siXth Street, yesterday. Just re
turned from Red Cross work overseas,
Or. Simon wore the Khaki Of this field
service in the pulpit
THE boys who have been over
there" said he, do not give express
sion to their emotions in the present
term theology, but they are a perfect
Niagara of sentiment for their fellow
men,
Parents who might have feared that
army life would Weaken their sons
regard for spiritual things had no
longer cause, he continued, for uneasi-
ness.
"The boys did not speak about
heaven or church, he said, and added:
But, good God, they felt religious" D."
And he told of one group whom he
had seen at a first aid station one sun
down, waiting for the surgeons to
dress them. 1t was after charge.
Legs and arms had been shot away.
But while they waited they sang "The
End Of Perfect Day"
Were those boys irreligious ?" de-
manded DR.. Simon.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Battery Park Extension
Urged for Airplanes
Hangers and Landing Place
Would Be Provided
Under Scheme

Under the plan of T. Kennard
Thomson, consulting engineer, as
explained by him yesterday at the
AeronauJical Exposition at Madison
Square Garden. Battery Park would
no longer be public rendezvous. Mr..
Thomson proposed that the lower end
of Manhattan be extended four miles
into New York Bay SO that the space
thus provided can be used for a flying
field.
His object, he said, is to have q
series of hangers erected so that
persons coming into New York City
via the air route will have a landing
place. nearby. At present the nearest
location to the city is Hazelhurst
Field, the army site at Mineola.
Mr.: Thomson's plan was prompted
mainly by recent statements of As
sistant Secretary of War Crowell and
Assistant Secretary of the Navy Roose-
welt. who declared New York CITY is
"laggard" in so far as it appreciates the
necessity for landing facilities for air
craft. The two Federal officials made
flight from Washington to Hazelhurst
Field and remarked that more time
was consumed in the land transit into
Manhattan from the Long Island han
Se'i t4i"lA was tdhCil III llSluS IIOII lic
starting base.
The Battery hangar plan, Mr..
Thomson said, has already been laid
before Congress and President Viii
son. He anticipates a Golfer dam wall
ing in the extension, providing work,
during its construction, for more than
$4,000 men Z year. II would take five
years to complete the hangers, he be-
lieved.
Julian Juhlin, Postmaster General
of Sweden, was one of the many Wis
itors to the exposition yesterday. He
is visiting this country to study the
air mail service established here and
its accomplishments. He said last
night that he intends to seek financial
aid from his home lands legislature
to begin operation of an aerial mail
route in Sweden.
Enrico Caruso and his wife were
also among yesterdays visitors. The
singer spent some time at the wire
less telephone, over which he spoke
to the visitors at the Sixty ninth Reg
iment Armory, the second building
used for the aero exhibit. He did not
sing, despite the urgings of Captain
ugo D'Annunzio, the Italian govern
ment's representative at the exhibit,
who accompanied him.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10

OF it all so that he could impart that
thrlil to those for whom he paints pict-
ures in language.
lie ne told story of Hyde Park
speaker, who was advocating atheism
My grandfather was an atheist" DR..
fosdick quoted: MY father was an
atheist. And, thank God, l am an ath-
There was Just suggestion of a
pause' as II DR.: FosGick knew the dra-
matte value of the righteousness of
the speakers statement, but it was
only suggestion of pause. The story
was another IN DR.. Fosdicks stern array
Oh 1acts. and the congregation sup
pressed Its smiles, ready for the next
argument. Then - he tugged at his
gown; He became the Conventional
preacher.
:, IN MS conclusion, almost as an after
tnought, he said: Let me say in pass
ing therg , IS need of more Christians
'o-HDay. ms Is the Church's part"
Or. Fosdick made an effort to por-
tray a Christian. Here his fan141ess
ulctlon and his wonderful flow of lam
Guage seemed inadequate. He took
refuge IN story by Daniel Webster.
Whom he described as a great word :
painter. Daniel Webster, he said. cited
as the best argument he could give
1or Christianity his old aunt living in
New hampshire. Was ever any preach
ing more conventional. more true to
form than that?
Never approaching dramatic heights,
never appealing to emotions. DR.. Fos-
ulcK neId the attention Of bis congre-
The best commentary on his preach
ing IS his selection Tor the consolidated
churches and the crowds that came
through the driving rain.
Is he one Of New York's great
preachers? Is his message one that
VIII live and stir the city? Is his
MINISTRY the "glory of fight?
The programme that he has an
nounced for himself is an interesting
one to those in quest of the truth.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Asks Tribune to Find Kin
Woman Sends Letter to Some
"Good n. Y. Newspaper''

A letter addressed "to the editor of
some good New York newspaper" was
delivered by the postoffice yesterday
to The Tribune. 1t came from Bethalto
ILL.,, and contained a request by Mrs
L. J. Oetkin for assistance in finding
relatives in New York.
There were soma know. at the time
of my mothers and fathers death
twenty-three years ago." she writes
"My parents names were Henry and
Annie Jucker. We then lived at 244
West Twenty-third Street, between
Sixth and Seventh avenues"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-10
Boy Drowned in Canal

Frank Kurpinski, nineteen years DID,
was drowned in the Morris Canal. in
Jersey City, yesterday afternoon at the
foot of Greene Street He had been
playing about the bank with other
youths, when he fell in. The body was
recovered
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, Nov. Inadequacy of
readily available supplies had bull
ish effect today on the corn market.
Largely as result closing prices. al
though unsettled. were &c to 35sc net
higher, with December $1.39% to
$1,40 and May S132ss to $1321k.
oats gained sc to hc to &c. In
provisions the outcome ranged from
15c decline to a rise of zoe.
1t became evident soon after the
opening that the corn market had
developed notable fresh strength. The
most apparent reason was that quo
tations on hogs were higher and that
indications pointed to wet weather
Notice was also taken of reports from
dealers in many localities that farm
ers would not be free sellers at pres
ent prices, In this connection stress
was put on an estimate that farm
stocks of old corn totaled the smallest
aggregate ever known before except
ing 1917. Meagerness of receipts and
continued scarcity of oats tended fur
ther to make buying persistent and to
bring about repeated upturns in
price, especially for the December
delivery.
Oats were under speculative pres
sure from bears, but in the end rallied
with corn.
In provisions, the effect of the up
ward swings of the hog and corn
markets were partly counterbalanced
through selling ascribed to packers.
Closing prices:
Corn-Dec., s1,39A May, s1.S2%.
Oats-Dec., 70 sc; May, 76hc.
Pork-Jan., $3.50.
Lard-Nov., $26.70; Jan, $25.17.
Ribs--Jan.. $18.S5; May, $1S.S5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Nov -Butter-Market
lower. Creamery. 52@66c.
Eggs-Market higher. Receipts
2,2S3 cases. Firsts, So 59c; ordinary
firsts,. so So &c; at mark, cases in
cluded, 52Q 5Sc; storage packed firsts,
59hc.
Poultry-Alive. higher. Springs.
24c; fowls, 16 " 624c.
Potatoes-Market steady. Arrivals
az cars. Northern sacked and bulk
whites $2.4O4 $50; western Russets.
1915.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
FOR SALE

$S,7O0--5 room brick, modern, white
stucco finish, large rooms, extra
large sleeping porch, large lot. 4th
ward.
$3,500-5 room brick, pebble dashed,
modern, corner lot, close in. 3rd
ward.
s2,S00--4 room frame, three SO foot
lots, good bearing orchard, barn,
chicken houses. South Highlands.
$3,000-5-room brick, modern, east
front, corner lot, N, 4th st.
S7000-7-room, story, frame dwell
ling, moder., hot water heat, fire.
place, double glassed-in sleeping
porch, garage, east front corner,
fine location, w. Tijeras.
$4.500-12-room, two-story brick.
modern, well built, S. End St
81, 650-5room frame, modern, sleep
Ing porch, good shade. N. Bird st.
A. FLlEISCEER
Real Estate, Insurance, Loann.
Ill South Fourth Street,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
NEW YORK METALS.

New York, Nov. 5-Copper-Quiet.
Electrolytic, spot and last quarter, 81
@22c; small lots second hand, 201a
lron-Steady and unchanged
Antimony-SS.S71k
Lead-Firm. Spot, 1915 bid. s687h
asked; Dec, s6.75 bid, $500 asked.
Spelter-Firm. East st. Louis de-
livery spot. $3.50 bid, 1915 asked.
Bar silver-s.23&.
Mexican dOllars-A6hc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Kansas City, Nov. 5.-Butter. eggs
and poultry, unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
Denver Livestock.

Denver, Nov. .-Cattle-Re
$500. Market steady to Csc lower.
Beef steers. $10.00@12.50: cows and
heifers, $3.50 $50; stockers and
feeders, $7.5O@11.50; calves, 5000
Hogs-Receipts 500. Market steady
Top, Sl7.75; bulk. $14.25@14.6o.
Sheep-Receipts 14,50O, Market
steady. Lambs, $12.5G@14.Oo; ewes.
ss.zS QG5o; feeder lambs. $4,000
4sss@ 4. gssss = = -: Il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, Nov. 5,S-Cotton futures
closed steady. Dec. $50; Jan, 37.44;
March, 1904; May. 36.4S; July, 36.0S.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
MARKETS. SCOPE
VERY BROAD AND
ACTIVE At TIMES
General Motors Is the Spec
taCuIar Featurei Rate On
Call Loans Advances to 20
Per Cent Then ReCedeS.

BY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIEEi
New York, Nov. 5-Widely diverg-
ent influences governed the course of
today's broad and intermittently
active stock market. The outcome,
however, favoring the shorts or bear
faction at the extremely unsettled
close.
The advance IN re-discount rates
announced by the local federal re-
serve bank after the close of Mon
days session was obviously intended
as a warning against excessive spec
ulation and affected the sharp re-
versals which succeeded the almost
buoyant opening
Call loans opened and held at 10
per cent until the final hour when
the rate advanced by leaps and
bounds to 20 per cent, that quotation
holding almost to the finish when the
rate fell back to the opening price.
Steels and equipments, also motors
and oils. owed much of their promi-
hence and higher prices TO further
bullish maneuvers, supported by ia
vorable trade advices. General Mo-
ture, rising 5 X points to the new high
of 406 ". though showing an actual
loss of 2 Y at the close.
Reactions in most other industrials,
U. S, Rubber excepted, extended from
two to seven points, independent
steels such as Republic and Lacka-
wanna, displaying especial weakness.
Sales, 1874 900 shares.
More steadiness ruled in the bond
market, a better tone being shown by
general domestic issues. including the
Liberty group. Total sales, par value.
1875, 600. Old United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06

medium and heavy, choice and prime.
$l7.25 a 1915; medium and good.
5000 @ 100; common, $S.25@10.50;
light, good and choice, $14.O0@19.60;
butcher cattle, heifers, $6.S5@14.O0;
cows S6.25 "a 1915; veal calves, $3.50
% 1870; feeder steers, $6.50@12.75;
stocker steers. $500 $1,000; western
range steers. $7.50@15.25; cows and
heifers, S6,50@12.50.
Hogs-Receipts 1900. Market
higher Bulk 14.50@15.00; top,
$l5.l0; heavy, $4,000 1900; medium,
$l460 a 1910; light. s1450@15.00;
light light, $14.00@14.65; heavy pack.
ing sows. smooth, $14.15@14.40; pigs,
s13.75 @1440.
Sheep-Receipts $1,000. Market
firm Lambs, $12.O0@14.S5; culls
and common, $S.50@11.75; ewes,
medium, good and choice, $6.75m
500; culls and common, $3.0O@6.50;
breeding, s6.75@12.00.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
Kansas CITY livestock

Kansas City. Nov. 5.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 10000. Market uneven. mostly
steady. Heavy beef steers. choice and
prime, $15.60@1S.25; light weight.
good and choice, $12.65@1S.O0:
butcher cattle, heifers, $6.S561350:
cows, S6.25@11.50; Gamers and cut
tiers, s5.O0@6.S5; veal calves. SIS 90
a 1916; feeder steers. $SOO@1S.50;
stocker steers, s5.75@ 1000.
Hogs-Receipts 10000, Market Ike
to 25c higher. Bulk. $14.6O@15.10.
heavy $1450@15oO; medium, $1450
@ 15.1O; light, s14.25@15.0O; packing
sows, $1S.50@14.25; pigs, s12.75@
1870.
sheep Receipts 5000. Market, best
lambs steady, others weak. Lambs
sl2.75 q 14.75; culIs and common
S7.50@11.75; yearling wethers, 1925
q 1O.75; ewes, $6.00@17.75; cuffs and
common, $500 @5.75; breeding ewes
S.5o q 400; feeder lambs. $1,000
1900.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
Chicago Livestock

Chicago, Nov. Cattle Receipts
FoQQ- Market firm, Beef steers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
WANTED-Position

WAN IED--fOsItlOn
eSr~SNSN~~~~s@-N~r~~~~--~~
NURSE will give hypoder1Ftcs at your
home. Phone l499-W; IS per month.
WANTED-Work for spare time In store
office etc: references Call 15S5-W
|
WANTED--Postion by welI-educated young
man; outside work preferred; references
Address T. II. c.. Journal
WANTED--Position by experienced clerk,
In general merchandise; Al references
Address r, r., care Journal
WANTED-Posltion by general office man
Coal company preferred Can use type
writer. Address C. A. M, care Journal
WANTED-Position by ex-army officer, as
manager. foreman or timekeeper with
some good firm. Have had fifteen years
service in the regular army, five years first
sergeant eighteen months first lieutenant.
| have come to make this city my home
and have got to have work. The best of
references given. Address f. S. Moneyhun
General Delivery City
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06

FOR SALE--Twenty shares capitaI stock II
The National Life Insurance company Of
the Southwest. owner OF this stock wishes
ready cash and will sell stock at original
purchase price at time of formation OF the
company. This company has sold millions
of insurance since It's formation. This has
added very greatly to the book value of the
stock. The company Is managed by the hes.
business men in the state. This stock at
original price is now bargain. Cash only.
&C " care Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SALE-Twenty five room hotel doing
good business Address Hotel care Jour
FOR sALE-Up-to-the-m minute tailoring
cleaning and pressing shop Doing good
business. Helen Hamilton. Box S73, Gal
lup N. NJ.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
WANTED--Rooms,, s

WANTED-Rooms
WANTED-By young lady attending bust
ness college. small, modern, steam heated
apartment or light housekeeping room
Phone SGT
WANTED-To rent three or four-room fur
nished apartment or two or three adjoin-
Ing rooms centrally located; permanent
responsible parties; must have modern con-
veniences Phone 1856.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06
FOR SALE--f.ivestorL

rON SALE---LIveStOCk
e~Ns~<~-~-~~e~~-~~~~~~~ -~-~-~-~-~-~~|~~-~~~o
Phone 24o4J2
FOR sALE-Duroc- ersey pigs, s'Viyian's'
Box 37S. phone 24O4-J4.
FOR sALE-Fresh milk goat with kids
cheap. Box 1876. Tularosa, N. NJ
FOR sAT.E--Four year old gentle horse;
first s25 will take him 1920 North
Twelfth
FOR sALE-Choice young breeding does;
some with young Inquire at Red Gate OPP
posite Alvarado Farm.
FOR sALE--A fine billy goat shipped from
California being related to my flock will
sell cheap. Phone 2i0l-Rf.
FOR SALE-sIxfeen head Of year7Ing and
two-year-old hefers; will sell punched
or separately; reasonable. Call 419 West
Santa Fe.
FOR sALE--Carload OF Utah horses and
mares, at Bells Stable. Friday and Sat-
urday November and 8, Weighing from
l 200 to 1900
FOR sALE-Three good mix cows. gentle
pony, buggy and harness, $40: two spring
wagons, one surry. also single and double
harness SOS West Silver.
FOR sALE-Pair bay mares years old
in foal by Jack; sorrel mares one in
foal by Jack; bay horses 3 years old, one
young mare and mule colt. INQUIRE Ava
rado Farms. Phone s5s forenoons.
FOR SALE--Two Jersey cows; one giving
milk, the other tto be fresh soon; also
team Of mules Weighing about nine hun
bred pounds each. Curtis Wagon Yard, 200
North Broadway
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-06

FOR SALE
600 SHARES Homer Union Petroleum Co
in so and 100 share certificates. at 81 per
share. Address room Is, Y. NJ. C. A., Ell
Paso, Texas.