davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Mrs. M. M. Kicker,
Pioneer in Fight
For Stuff Dies
One of First Woman Law
yers in New England and
Tried TO Run3 for Gov
ernor of Ne,v Hampshire

DOVER, \. H.. Nov. = Mrs Ma
rila N. Kicker, d pioneer wcnan SUI
fraglst and one Of the first woman
lawyers in New England. died here
to-day.
Mrs. Kicker gained nationwide prom
inence in her fight for the Republican
nomination for Governor in 1910. The
announcement of her candidacy created
q sensation until the issue finally vas
settled By ruling of the Attorney Cen
eral Of the state, who said that mas
much as she WAS not qualified voter
her name could not be placed legally
on the ballot. The platform she adopt
ed emphasized woman suffrage and the
taxation OF church property
Mrs. Kicker created another stir IN
New Hampshire after her association
as counsel with Colonel Robert G.
lngersol in the famous Star Route
trials. when she offered the works Of
lngcrsoll to many Of the public libraries
Of the state. She also was engaged in
contest with one Attorney General over
the right of women to be appointed
Il otaries.
Mrs. Kicker was born in New Dur
ham eighty years ago. In 1853 she was
married to John Kicker. Of Nadbury,
who was engaged IN real estate cnter-
prises in Dover. Five Years later her
husband died and left her in a posi-
ton to take up any pursuit she might
wish TO follow She went abroad for
travel and study in Germany IN 1872.
and when she returned several years
Later took up the study of law in Wash
ington. She was admitted to the bar in
1872 IN the District Of Columbia. taking
the eXamination With eighteen men and
outranking them all.
She practiced law in Washington for
several years, then went to Boston and
then to New hampshire. Later she was
admitted to practice before the Su-
preme Court Of the United States, and
for long time was one of the leading
lawyers oil her sex in the country.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
3 Would Guard Boy Heir
Court Hears Applicants in Be
haif Of Orrhan With $500 NnO

Three applications for guardianship
Of Francis S. Mcclure. thirteen years
old, who has been LETT an estate valued
at half million dollars and an annual
income OF approximately $1,000 have
been made to Surrogate S. Schulz. in
Bronx County. Francis az present is
convalescing in st. Luke's Hospital, the
only survivor OF an automobile acci-
dent Of two months ago, in which his
father, mother and brother were killed
The contestants. the Irving National
Bank. 233 Broadway, and Mrs Lillian
NJ. Hyne, 25lo Creston Avenue, Bronx,
aunt OF Francis, have made their ap-
plications and are opposing the appli-
cation OF Mrs. Maria O'Sullivan the
youths grandmother, who also seeks 20
be made guardian Of tt child Surro-
gate Schulz will hear go appN.
cations Monday morning.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13


$8,323, making a total to date of S13.-
371. This furniture, the property of
Cyrus K. Budd, includes many pieces
interesting for their association with
the early home decoration of this
country.
An early American maple corner cup
BOARD brought the top price of the
afternoon, $50, bid by Knoedcr {: Co.
A walnut table was bought by N. G..
Ormonae for $50; mahogany secre-
saly, by Woodward, agent, for $500;
a curly maple highboy, by Arthur W.
Clark, 1or @390; a very early pine man
Nepiecc to Mrs. Frederick Havemeyer
ior $lG5, and rare old semi-circular
pine corner cupboard to Mrs. f. f.
Farley for $50
The final session Of the sale viii be
held this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Nightingale Tribute To-day
hcd Cross to Conduct Exercises
at the Statue of Liberty

An international tribute to the
memory Of Florence Nightingale, the
Angel of the Crmea," will take place
TINS morning at the Statue of Liberty,
as part Of the Red Cross drive Rep
'esentatiyes of the State Department
end OF the British, French and Italian
governments will have a mart in the
ceremonies.
?, Colonel Robert E. olds, Chief Red
Gross Commissioner, Will speak on
Florence Nightingale. Several hun
Ared school chillren will lay wreaths
at the base OF the statue and reci.o
- e, pie dge Of loyalty to the flag.
me first day Of the Rcd Cross drive
resulted in the enrolment Of 10000
persons at 800 booths in Manhattan.
is expected that the enrolment will
:roceed from now on at the rate Of
30'ooo a day. making tho desired total
OF 100000 by Thankseivino
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
HANS ERNST Won Krssr1-

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 12.-Hans Ernst
Kurt Mortimer Won Kessel, seventy
seven years old. Milwaukee news
paper man, and q descendant Of one
or the Oldest families IN the nobility OF
Germany, died yesterday in the Prot
eslaAt Home for the Aged
NF- hesSel vas well known in news
paper circles throughout the country
lie retired from active work several
wears ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
TIE REV. 4. A. SPACE

PEN YANN. N. Y, Nov. 12.-The Rev.
4. A: Spacc, 4 NJ, B. D., secretary Of
the New lcrk State Baptist Associa-
ton, president OF Keuka College from
1901 TO 1910 and Weep !dent Of the
BOARD Of trustees Of the college,
dropped dead this morning in the door
way Of his home in hcuka Park. He
was siXty-tive wears oll.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Father TO Ces Sons Cross

ABSTRACTION, Nov. Edward +.
q, of 1884 Broadway, New York
is to receive the Distinguished
. lvicc Cross awarded posthumously
to-day by the War Department in the
case Of his son. Edward A. Pierce, Of
Company c. l07th infantry. Of the old'
New York National Guard division, for
extraordinary .heroism in action during
the attack on the Hindenburg line
September 90, 1918.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Veteran, Who Carried
Lincoln v I,el, Shot, Dies
Helped TO Take Wounded Presi-
dent From Ford's Thea
Ter 10 Enl1se

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. l2-John c.
Weaver, a Civil War veteran, said TO
be the last survivor Of six men who
carried President Lincoln to house
across the street after he had been
shot in Ford's Theater Washington,
died here to-day at the home Of his
daughter, Mrs. Anna Jury.
lie was born In Pottsville in 1S32
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
MRS. L. 4. HOYD

Mrs. R. X. Boyd. wife of .he Rev.
r. X. Boyd, pastor Of the Little Falls
Methods. Episcopal Church, died on
Thursday night in hcr same in Little
Falls. \. Y, of sleeping sickness. She
rad been Ill FOR TWO weeks and had
got recovered consciousness since last
Monday. Physicians attributed TIC
disease TO an attack OF Influenza which
Mrs. Boyd suffered two years ago.
She = survived by her husband and
2 sister
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Breteuil Given Nobel Prize

STOCKHOLM, Nov. f2-Charles Ed
Guard Guillaume Breteul. head Of the
International Bureau of Weights and
Measures, was awarded the Nobel prize
for 1920 for physics by the Swedish
Academy OF Science yesterday. His
discoveries relative to the alloys of
nickel steel won him this honor.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

Division as first lieutenant. I'd Machine
Gun Battalion.
Mrs. Price Collier has returned to
the city from Tuxedo and has taken
an apartment at the Hotel st. Regis.
i,r. and Mrs. William Adams Brown
VIII give reception Saturday. De-
cemoer a, at 40 East Eightieth Street
for NJ: and Mrs. William Adams
Brown jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s. Hooker arc
at the Hotel Plaza for the winter. Ow~
ing to the death of Mrs. Hooker's
mother, Mrs. Charles Forrest, of Hart.
ford. Conn, they will do no entertain.
ing this winter
Mrs. Vernon II. Bailey gave a small
luncheon yesterday at the Hotel St.
Regis.
NJ. and Mrs Edison Bradley will
give large dinner November 25 at
ineir apartment, 9aS Fifth Avenue.
Mrs. John r. Drexel gave dinner
laRt evening at the Ritz Carlton.
Mrs. Edward Winslow Packard and
her daughter. Miss Muricl Oakes. who
passed several months travelling
through the Canadian Rockies and the
FAR West, have returned to New York
and are at 10 West Fifty-ffth Street.
They will go to their villa in Florida
January Is.
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt Cd and
her daughter. Miss Muricl Vanderbilt,
VIII return to the city at the end of
next week and take possession of their
house, G66 Fifth Avenue.
MIR. and Mrs. Frederick c. Penfield
are sailing next week for France to
rass the winter on the Riviera. They
viii return to New York the end Of
April.
Nh. and Mrs. Clifford V. Brokaw
and 1tr. and Mrs. Howard Brokaw have
gone to White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.
Mrs. Henry c. Valentine will give Q
reception With dancing on the after
room OF December 10 for her grand
daughter, Miss Urling Valentino. the
debutant daughter Of Mrs. LanedoA
Z. Valentine.
Mrs. r. Livingston Beeckman has
Joined Governor Beeckman at the
Grcenbriar, White Sulphur Springs
". Va. They viii remain in that place
three weeks.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
BOARD OFF EDUCATION LECTURES
Manhattan

Peru" hy Miss Annie s Peck. r p
&. :. at American Museum Of Natural
History. Seventy seventh Street ana C-n-
tTal Park West. Stcreopticon views.
Famous Free Concert under the airec-
tion Of Charles y. Isaa cson. Editor Globe
Music Department. al Cooper Union.
Eighth street and Fourth Avenue.
Alexico-c com4untciel ana Industrial" By
Mrs. Ada Z. Taibut. a. Townsend Harrts
Hal. G. G. \ Y. Amsterdam Avenue,
13sih and lSsth streets. illustrated BY
fnArs
Cuba. BY Lieutenant !. II II. Muirhead.
At NJ . 4. Harlem Rranch S. West
l@Sth street. Coiored stereopt.con views
and maps.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Last Day Of Butiss Sale
Early A III cri c II Furniture
Brings &0.323 at 2d Session

The second session of the sale Of
early American furniture held at
Clarke's auction rooms. 42-4i East
Fifty eighth Street. yesterday brought
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
- -1
J. G.. SCWii,l.INGEp

- KLlNGTOA, u. Nov. IA G
sschillinger of Rutland, chief cneineer
Tor the Rutland Railroad, died fo-dav
IN hotel here, after a short lines
IN. " Schl.l!nger was graduated from
Cornell University.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
CHESTER \. THOMAS

DAWSON, y T. Nov. 70 Chester
A. Thomas. noted mining engineer.
for many years N charge Of the Gug-
genheim interests in the Yukon. IN
Arizona and California, aied here yes
terday from an attack OF heart disease
which came as the result Of a general
break down il health
Ee IS survived by h;s wife anG three
children, who live in Berkeley. Ca
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
MARRIED

~ rGti BERG - HOI SNAN Mr ana
Nis. Clarence James Hous,4,an announce
me marriage Of tncir daughter VI
slnia henrietta, 10 Mr. Frederick Spiegei-
TsFs r. AZ tho Vanderbilt Hotel. on
thursday. November - 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Soft Coal Output Reduced
Bv HOLIDAYS and Election

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12 - Election
Day ard the celebration o. religious
holidays in the coal fields was respor-
sible for bituminous coal production
failing below 100000 .ors a week
for the frs. time in month. SAID
statement issued tonight by the Amer
lcan Hallway Association. Production
was estimated II 1900 coo tons for
the week ended Noven Der S. decrease
Of per cent from the previous week.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Mrs. Strange
Becomes Bride
OF DR.. Griffin
Only Intimate Friends Are
Present When Widowcr
Marries Divorcce at
Her Home III This CITY
Mrs. Byrne to Give Dance
Affair Is in Honor of Miss
Everett and Mr.. Abbott.
to We'd OH THANKSGIVING

Mrs. Ryle-Strange. daughter of vii
liam Rye, was married at noon yes
terday at her home, Ill East Seven
ticth Street, to Dr. Henry Arthur Grit
Gn, OF West Fifty-fourth Street. Only
relatives and a few intimate friends
were present at the ceremony. which
was performed by the Rev Dr. Charles
P. Fagnan. Of the Union Theological
Seminary. Bridal attendants, best man
and ushers were dispensed with. DR.
and Mrs. Griffin will pass their honey
moon in the South and on their re-
turn to this city will live at the home
Of the bride.
Mrs. Urifin's first husband was AL
bert B. Strange. They were divorced
in October, 19lT. DR.. Griffin was mar
ried before, his first wife having died
several years ago, His daughter, Miss
Helen De Forest Griffin. was married
= few weeks ago to Hugh Dudley Cot
tor, son Of J. Leslie Cotton, OF 10 East
Eighty-ffth Street.
Mrs James Byrnc, of go Park Ave-
nue.. will give = dance Monday evening
iVt MISS i'Nic itNfictl ana i'auI ANNOtt,
who are TO be married Thanksgivjur
Day IN the Church Of the Transiigura-
ton. Mis- Evcrctt's attendants will be
Miss Jane Abbott. Miss Beatrice and
Miss Sncila Byrne. Miss Mar Milliccnt
Rogers. Miss Anne MoTett. Mss Bvrks
YuIile, Miss Kosanna Fiske, Miss Leila
Enerv, Hiss Beth Martin and Miss
Polly Brooks.
Arnold Wood jr, will serve as Mr..
Abbott's best man. and the ushers win
be Noel Armstrong. Edward Bell.
James Thompson, Donning Miller
Huntington Frhart. J. Murray Mitchell
and George D. Pratt jr.
The first dances Of the season for
debu'an;es will be given this evening.
Mrs. Victor CumnocK gives one at her
home, - West Sixtg- seventh Street,
for hor niece. Miss Grace Helen Talh~..
and Mrs. John II, Towne similar
affair at her homo. 400 Park Avenue,
to introduce her daughter, Miss
Eleanor S. Towne. The latter dance
will he preceded by dinners given by
the debutante's uncles and aunts, Mr.
and Mrs. Enc Picrson Swenson aud Mr..
and Mr.. Sven Albin Swenson, in the
ladies' annex Of the Metropolitan
Club, and also one by Mrs. John Henry
Hammond, |of East Ninety first
Street.
Mr. ard Mrs. J. Irving Goddard, for
merly Of Kingston, N. Y. announce the
engagement Of their daughter. Miss
Naomi Goddard to K. Philip Clark. Of
Worcester, Mass. Mr. CLARK served ili
the A. L. +. III France with the 1st
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

Furnished Rooms To Let and Rnarders
anted problems solved through Th-
Tribunes Want Ad Columns Phone
Beekusan 30oo.--Advt
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

Mr.. ard Mrs. J. Irving Goddard, for
merly Of Kingston, N. Y, announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Naomi Goddard, to K. Philip Clark, OF
Worcester, Mass. Mr.. CLARK served mi
the A. Z. F. in France with The 1st
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

3irth. Engagement, Marriage.
Death md In Memoriaua Notices
may &c tclephoncd 10 The Tribune
any 'Inle uo TO midnight for in.
sef'.o7 in tie next days paee.
1 telephone Bcekman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
NIGHT

Lecture b. Robert r. UpdegraN on "Ad-
Verl sing COPY ai tn Advertiaing club.
45 East 1'~enty-nfth STREET O'Clock.
''Nner end dance Of the ASIA Ciuo OF
New YORK Hotel Astor Z O'Clock
AIpIn. o'clock.
Lecture by z. a. Holbfook on The Work
Of the bureau Of Mines Brooklyn
Academy of Music. SIS o'ciocE W - -
Dinner Of the Thirteen club. Little Hun
sa'y Kestaurant 257 East Houston
street. s:l5 o'clock
Meeting Of the New York Law school.
class OF l9Is. 80 O'Clock
Lecture Vy Ellen Marie Jcnson on 'Tran-
r.N lbsen a. the Womens University
Lecture b. Nesta vcnitez on The Natural
rood of tho Human Race" Cultural
cub. Central Institute, 10 East Eighty
Hffn street 3 O'Clock
Mass meeting in Brooklyn Acsaerav OF
Music. launching of mn!lon-aoilar dr..
Tor 81. John-s College o-clock
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13
Going e On To-day
DAY

A'a,ntan .., 9iasoum Of Natural Iustor,
Mgl'opoH'an Museum OF Art. admission
Iog logical Park. admission free
AQNAri IL. admission sr.-,
van tortiandt Park Museum. admission
c'nt cntion OF the order of Raifw,c -,r.c,,
9renl-n Of America, Hroalyyay Cea.rat
NJ" York State Notel Association ex
i9slI,on. Grand Central ralace ali day
NJ Mse'lns Of tA" United states Fisherio=
League Hotel sicAlmn O'Clock.
Lecture ~ :. II EatcliNe On the Dof-,-
nance of Labor. Park Theater Coi:,,f'-
bus 'lrclr. II o'clock.
Lsnc h""n 10 M.ss Elisabeth Marbur,. ~.
Nolans Dsnscratlc club. ffotei CON
-nn lore o'clocn
A9e'irs a.i.i( If the Woieen's Press Club. Wal
convention of the Society OF Naval Arohf-
t'eis ana Marine Engin~ers Engfree..lnc
Street, an DAY 81
Lecture BY r Gilbert Pearson on the Wild
Dlrd Lie alrng the GLlf Coast Of Nexiro
AZ meeting OF The Bird ana Tren
tlno' Museum o.. Natural History. .
O'Clock
Lecture IN "Egyptian Furniture" BY Bern
ice N cori.anat Museum Of Natur.f
"a O.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford V. Brokaw
and .Nr. and Mrs. Howard Brokaw have
gone to White Sulphur Springs, W. Va
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

Mrs. r. Livingston Beeckman has
}clned Governor Beeckman at the
Grcen5riar. White Sulphur Springs.
" Va They viii remain in that place
threa weeks i
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick C. Penfield
are sailing next week for France TO
rass the winter on the Riviera. They
VIII return to New York the end of
April.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

Mrs. Henry c. Valentine will give Q
reception with dancing on the after
room OF December 10 for her grand
daughter, Miss Urling Valentine. the
debutant daughter Of Mrs. Lanrdoa
Z. Valentine
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

NAN tRT-On November Il, Alexander
j.. beloved husband OF Anna Van Wart
'nr" Joraan)- Funeral from his late
residence. - Banks st. 10 ST. Joseph's
huron. NashAns, ton Place and 9Th ave
Monday, November IL. at $50 a. n.
Intrrulcnt calvary
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

w .lsii-)n Wednesday November 10
1870. John. bcloved husband of the lsts
Mar wash and father Of Katherine
Mccarthy. Funeral from the residence OF
Hls aaush,er. Mrs John CoushAn. 1909
LereSa ave. Saturday. November 13 Re
QUEEN mass AT St Kaymond's Church
s;so =. II. Interment al Meriden. Conn
New-York tribune., 1920-11-13

NOKTliR; P--On November 70. 1920. Sara
4, belo9ed wife OF George Northrup ane
residence. l4l West l05th st punrra
on Saturday at a. III. solemn requiem
mass At the church Of tho Ascension
West lpith vt. a a. IN. Intermen
Kingston, N y. Relatives and friendi
ana larinSors of x Ignatius e. "
Il L. are lnvlted u atlanA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
BOSTON WOOL.

Boston. May 2S.--The CONNER
cial Bulletin tomorrow will say of
the wool market:
Business during the past week
has been virtually at a standstill,
both the east and west and the few
small sales which have been eff
fected have almost invariably been
at the expense of prices. Quota
lions are very difficult to make
with any certainty. y,
THE situation in the good mar
ket is still very unsettled, although
cancellations are not reported in
so heavy volume. The transport
tation situation is still very bad but
1t is hoped that conditions will be-
gin to improve presently"
Secured basis b.
Texas-Fine 10 months, $1,000
1.65. fine months, $1.45@1.50. Il
Territory-Fine staple, $1,000
400; half blood combing, $1.65:
three-fourth blood combing. $1.20
@1.25; fine clothing. $500 1.65;
fine medium clothing, $1.5O@1.55,
Pulled - Delaine, 1850 zoo;
AA, s1.75; A supers, sl.45@1.50.
Mohairs-Best combing. coo
&C; best cording, SIS % coo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29

1855; demand. $3.50; cables,
$S.90&.
New York exchange on Montreal
II * per cent discount.
Government bonds-Irregular.
Railroad bonds-Strong
Time loans-Strong, unchanged.
Call money-Steady. unchanged.
After the close the following
quotations were made: High, per
cent: closing bid, s per cent; Of
fered at Z per cent; last loan, Z
per cent.
French exchange strengthened
in the late dealings. Francs, de-
mand, 1871; cables, 1916; Bel
gian francs demand. 1885; cables,
1888. ~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, May 28.-Acute weak
the corn market today simultane-
ously with false reports that the
switchmen's strike had been set
tied. Although denials of any set
tlement were soon forthcoming,
prices fell 6 ~ C and closed nervous,
49sc to 5 a C net lower with July
$l.63 to $1.63& and September
S1513a to $1.51h. Oats lost nc
to 3Rc and provisions 12c to soc.
Even before the big collapse of
values in the corn market, fluctu-
ations had been unusually wide and
frequent Bears had an advantage
at the opening as the supply of
cars west showed an increase and
it was current loadings were larger.
The fact, however, that exporters
were bidding Z cents a bushel high
er than yesterday for wheat led
quickly to a sharp advance in corn.
Then came an overpowering wave
of selling on the part of both longs
and shorts but with no apparent
definite basis except the strike set
tlement rumors. Prospects of a
decided increase of corn receipts
next week tended to deaden rally
Ing power al the last. Oats were
swayed by the same factors that
governed corn. Shipping call was
SLOW
Provisions descended with grain
despite higher quotations on hogs.
Selling pressure was not heavy,
but Investment demand was lack
ing.
Closing prices:
Conway, s1.Ss; July, s1.6S;
Sept. $1.51ss.
\ Oats-May, $1.03 u; July, ST9sc;
Sept 75hc.
Pork-July, s34.15; Sept, $500.
Lard-July, s21.15; Sept, s21.95.
Ribs-Juiy, 1880; Sept, s19.o5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
LIBERTY BONDS.

New York. May 2S.-Liberty
bonds today were irregular, closing
at: 3ks. $9i70; first As. $4,000;
second As, SS6.40; first 4As,
$3.50; second ANS, sS6,76; third
4As, $1,000; fourth AIS, $S764;
Victory S%s, $1,000; Victory Ans,
$1,000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. May 2S.-Copper-
Dull. Electrolytic spot and nearby,
19119Acc June, July, August,
19Ac.
Iron-Firm, unchanged.
= Antimony-$9.25.
Tin-1Spot, $3.50; June, $3.50;
July, $500.
Lead--Firmer. East st. Louis
spot, S7.45 bid.
Bar sfiver-s1.00.
Mexican dollars-76Isc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29

The greatest batfest of the sea
son was staged by the Yankees
when they met the White Sox on
the Polo grounds. In the two
games played the Yanks nicked
the sox pitchers for 81 hits, in
Guiding rs singles. two two bag
gers, two triples. and five home
runs ~ ~ u
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
Nhoonine. fnneh.

In the Treatment Of this disease
1t is of the greatest importance
that you keep the cough loose and
expectoration easy. This can be
done by giving Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. This remedy has
been used In many cases with uni
form success. It contains no opium
or eodeine. No preparation con-
tanning either of these drugs should
be given In any case of whooping
cough. 81
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
FOR SALE

S,25o-S-room, two-story pebble dash
dwelling, modern, double sleeping
porch. West Silver avenue, close in.
$2,650-6-room frame bath, two lavato-
ries, fireplace, garage, South Third
street. near shops
81, 200-4-r room, white stucco bungalow,
modern, built-in features, oak and
maple floors, glassed sleeping porch,
Fourth ward; immediate possession.
s4,200-5-room brick, modern, large
porches. corner lot, North Eleventh
y7.bOO--A well built 5O-toot front brick
store building. with living quarters
and garage in rear, on South Second
street, facing office building Of Santa
Fe shops; will rent for 500 per month.
A, FLEISCMER
Real Estate. Insurance. Loans
Phone s74. Ill South Fourth street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
NEW YORK METALS.

New York. May 2s.-Mercantile
paper, unchanged: exchange heavy.
Sterling 60-day bills, $685. Il COM
mercial 60-day bills on banks.
ss.s6h; commercial 60-day bills,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, May 2S.-Cotton fu-
lures closed easy. July, 37.72;
oct, IS OF; Dec.,- 34.0S; jan, 1898;
March, 1895.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
TINE CARDS
ArChisON, TOPEKA y sANTA r.
RAILWAY CO.
ma

ATCHisON, TOrEKA q sANTA re
RAILWAY CO.
WestbOund. -
No. --Class-- Arrives. Departs
1.-The Scout. 1880 pm. $3.50 pm
S-Callfornia Lin. HAS am. .l2:46 pia
Fargo Fast -. 90 am. :S5 ann
s-Ths Navajo,..... /: 80 am. .2:y0 am
SouthbOund-
sQ1-El Paso Express. pm
s07-Ei Paso Express. ..I1:4b am
Eastbound.
a-Ths NAVAJO. $500 pm. $40 pm
4--Californla Lin. SEQ pm. 7:00 pm
s--Santa Fe Eight. s:55 pm, 30 pm
l0--The SCOUT. 7:35 am. SOS am
From South.
s0s-El Paso ...... 6;S5 am
sI0-El Paso, Deming 7:o0 am 4Et
foi Clovis, PecOs Valley Kansas City ana
Gulf Coast.
No. sos connects at Belen with No. II
from Clovis zne points east snd south tye
Ciavta
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-29
BUSINESS CHANCES

toh sALE-up-fo- the minute tailoring.
cleaning and pressing shop. Doing good
ounnsss helen Hamilton. Boz $40 Gal