davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28
POULTRY EXHIBIT
RECEIVING ATTENTION
From Superintendent PdCkert.
To Be Biggest and
Best Ever.
AFTER THE ELEPHANT ACT

! n. ~. Packert, superintendent Of iho
poultry exhibit for the coming twenty.
sixth annual territorial fair. says that
his part of the fair Is going 90 be- 90
Tar ahead OF last years showing IN the
poultry lt1e that the crows OF the
cocks and the oaclyles Of the hons wlll
be heard for milea around
There will be hrst second and third
prizes for cocks, cockerols. hens aud
pulleis, and additional prizes Tor coop
displays. For every variety of fowl
there VIII ho separate prizes. and
prizes for the poultry raiser making
the best exhibit
These prizes will be sufficiently
large 90 make u attractive for any
poultry raiser In the territory. and
the result ia that many exhibitors Ia
this line are looked FOR.
superlniendent packert of iha poul.
Try exhibit states that he q daily rec
ceivlng many letters of inquiry from
poultry alsors throughout New Mex
leo and this part nf the exhibits seems
90 be attracting much favorable at
teution.
As yet an arrangements for the
poultry exhibit have not hoen com
pleted, but u Is safe 90 Say that ln the
hands of Mr. Packori tho matter will
receive an due attention and VIII
prove one Of the hp exhibits on the
fair grounds.
Managor Mc. nua D. busy these
ass working up a pamphlet covering
all points of che proposed ahoepmen'B
convention 90 be held ln this cify dur-
lng fair week, the session 90 last three
days September is, 10 and 20.
The booklet. a copy OF which win bo
mailed tu every sheep man lu the ior-
rtury and 90 many outside of New
Mexico. wili contain aii definite ln-
formation relative in the convention.
ils purposes. etc. ANA is expected 90
aet at rest the lnauirios concerning
why The convention is tn he held and
as 20 what action wili De- taken
Tho pamphlets viii soon be- on the
press and ready fur mailing
in Ieffer received from Frank Mc-
MiiliE. proprietor and manager of
The Western Amusement company.
that is to furnish fho midway features
Tor Che September fair. the writer
states that every effort o. being
made io secure Iohns1n'a performing
elephants Tor fair week
Ylls ia one 0f fho strongest animal
acts ON me road today ana win mean
an outlay oi not less than $1,000 10
secure. hu, o. o. au act worth travel.
.us miles 90 see. and one that viii
moHi certainly meet with the uunni-
mons approval of the Albuquerque
public should they De- so fortunate a.
70 have an opportunity of Witnessing
the acts of these highly trained and
educated beasts.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28
Then Thers Are children.

in every hotel are "a number oi
children who are not huuse.broke. and
parents whu make themselves a nut.
faneo hy trying 10 discipline them
Tor the hrai time In thoir lives one
day ] saw tu men meet in q summer
hotel corridor They reOmod next to
each other aud of course we're enc.
mics. one said 90 the other.
" would appreciate it very much n
you would make less hoise ln your
room between Q and z ia the morn
Ings."
Well. I'm sure, said the other. ln.
dignanIly. tnat we do an in our power
keep our children quiet"
THAT just what we object 20.
returned tlc first we have never
get heard the children. but you have
walked us up every morning for three
weeks telung them TO keep STILL"
This Is not an isolated case. though
lated
was once a patient In a summer
hotel for what the calendar said was
two weeks. u seemed longer than a
four-years' term ! once served in a
city council Tcmpns draEgii Ny
wife was with me. The only thing
! have against her Is that she Is as.
ISOLATED Ia my mind with those two
weeks. know nothing else 90 her
discredit SO far as know and be-
lieye. che has led an otherwise en-.
troly correct life.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

We had paid our lpard for three
weeks in advance. as our baggage
didn't loOh EOod 10 The clerk But nt
The end of two weeks ln spite OF the
fact that feli bound in hcnOr 90 ful.
hll my contract and stay the tempt.
alton 90 ny was irresistible had
lost enough weight TO make flying
easy, only { feared that was not
diriFiule. So one night when nll was
aa near STILL az o. ever gets ln one OF
those mad houses. when somebody was
apparently using the untuned plano.
ioite in the paricr as a spring board
aud a blonde Girl with a hand turned
voice was glving an uuintentional lm.
iiaiion nl an automobile horn in
or wded street. and a same Of bridge
whist among the drug store alblnos
Waa making itself heard above an the
rest, we let our trunks down from the
window with ropes. tohogganed the
hre escapes aud ran two blocks 90 a
railway STALLION while we waited at
the country whlsiling post for the
train that was "a take ua hack 20
homo aud freedom. We clung Go each
other and listened Co tho baying OF the
porters and bell boys and chamber.
maids that had been sicked upon our
warm trail when our escape had been
noted. Il was almost as unpleasant
for half an hour or 80. as Il we had
stayed the other week
! would NOT SO through the expert.
ence again for the summers receipts
of TIE highest priced insane asylum
advertised IN any of the railway com.
panies resort folders
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28
NOTES CONCERNING
18TH ANNUAL FAIR
Fruit Exhibit TO Be Better
Than Ever $500 In
Prizes Offered.
SOME or THE ATTRACTIONS

The fruit department FOR the ocminr
fan fair under the superintendency
or N p stamm, Will ln all probability
be- large, than any like exhibit fol
previous territorial fairs held the past
few years. Mr.. siamm Is IN reoelp,
of ltuers from fruit growers iArough.
out the territory. asking for particu-
lars as to the fruit exhibit and in
consequence % sending out the FOL
lowing Information:
Fruit oAaibii entries ri sc seniem.
her il ai ~ o'clock. noon.
Exhibits must be Ga place hy 40 a.
m. September ~.
an exhibits must remain ln place
until the last dRy of the fair
Premiums offered are for New Mex.
leo fruits, exclusively.
The f0nOwing scale of points will
be observed In awarding prizes.
Quality, 30; quantity, 90; number of
varieties, 20; arrangement of exhibit,
8 correct nomenclature. 90
The Santa Fe railroad VIII carry
exhibits uf fruits by freight free oi
charge The WellFargl Express com.
pany will make reduced rates on
fruits sent 90 the fair By express
the best exhlbit OF fruit from any
county IN the territory viii receive as
hrst prize, $3.50. second prize. $50.
Best and largest exhibit of apples.
$40; grapes, $40; peaches. $40: pears.
$40; plun.a, f5; quinces. g. Best
ana largest exhibit oi fruits raised by
one individual. slO.
Best plato OF grapes 81. pears. 81:
2pplos. gii peaches. 81; quinces. 81;
plums. si
Best and largest collection of veg
eiAhles from any county f25.
Best exhibit of vegetables raised
hy one exhibitor $40
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

hoi there o. another person deeply
concerned 10 thia problem whose ma
terial Interests are untouched and
whose affglces are often uaaeRnnui.
edged and sometimes aitorefhpr
overlooked Thls D. the government
.ekpert the dlslniorustod enthusiasm
whose kluWiodge nnd skill have re-
clothed many donudod hili. vIfaliEod
many q barren waste aud made tho
dessert ITSELF Yield riches uo ls tuo
frequently regRr1ed nH "a lafaratry
dreamer. whose theories should ba
di1rcEaricd hy ihe practical farmer.
hui ihn ecloilsl is. above all. q care-
tul osperimentnr and " be- has vla-
ions they are such aa help hla fal-
lows. as visions always have ln
every field of endoavor since the
world began To hls explorations In
foreign countries we owe many Of
our nov crops uy selection. hybrid
izlng and careful breeding. be- has im-
proved species and produced now
typos; and it 81 10 him that the peo-
pie of South Carolina nov look 10 ala
them Ia their search Tor aDmething
TO take the place 9f tie once val.
liable rice crop,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

On many of these abandoned fields
rush Erowa wild. Acting upon fhls
suggestion Of nature. an effort Is be-
ms made by the agricultural depart.
mont with the corporation of prl-
vate growers. to replace this w0th-
less rush with better one Both
China aud Japan possess native
ruHh whose qualities enable thom %
manufacture a mating uuoqualod
elsewhere lp the world That uf
lapan ranks n nneuoas, while tho
Chinese la tougher. aud. Tor Ordlunry
usQa more durable
To transplant these valuable rusbet
and d0miclle them in Suuih Carolina
can hardly bn regarded as wild
scheme even by those most skepiical
OF the governments capacity far nrnc-
ticni work. and p report OF tho nrsf
loara t1ai hes just been received at
washington ana is encouraging
While iho sample sent On f0r insnao-
uon shows The rush io ho aiill too
brittle ana TOO short Tor commercial
use u la NOT unreasonable to Huppaaa
that aneh defects viii BE- overcome
ln phnt culture every condition is
carefully noted. and oftentlmea ap.
parently inanpcfahlC obstacles have
yielded to Intelligent and palnalallng
experimentation should the japan
csc rn4h prove Itself nn allen i0 .hn
end ia the rice fields of South Caro-
Ina, the perennial ardor of tho arrl-
eulturiai may be- relied upon for now
suggesilona fresh efforts aud nuai
aucaess
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

in thc manuiactr-o uf enc best
beers ln the United States iho hcw
era buy imported bohemian of Hav-
afian hupa an ba cents pound.
rathcr than use ihe American Kinds.
which may be- had Cor 25 cents Tho
American hop smells of garlic. and iH
mil uf seeds Seeds are practically
absent from fho imported product
which rs due to different methods Of
culture iH this country and abroad
ln America the hop garden iB nlied
with plants bearing male a. well a.
female nONprB, in Europe the malo
bearing giants are rooted un and
thrown aside, thereby eliminating the
seed which are regarded as especially
Objectionable
The aroma az the hop. witch deferm.
ines lia value more Than any other
chnrnciefiailc a duo 90 tho amount
81 lupulln q contains, and here ngain
lho American hop falls far short of
ihe European standard. and O. classed
Wlih tne low grades produced On nus-
30 nnd Belgium. 20 10 haml.atlpg lo
learn that che reputation 0i our hop
inicrlorlig o. 30 ser established on
ihe continent ihai many 90 ihe most
prominent growers and brewers there
have never even aotn t ln q facenf
hy an emlneni n0hem-
ian scientist the American hop d roe
moniIOned nu iho laiihful AND pn.
i.ent aEriculiufiai and fhe dlscrIm.u-
atlnF brewer aTo un the irabl 0f haf-
lef things and li d nni 100 much %
predict that GO no distant daF our
beers viii hal7 achieved a more Son.
orah'e position than 1heY n0N hold
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28
NUMBER 2s

.qucni'y more urofiablr pf0ducfd. To
discover what Will nruw boai on the
abandoned nclla of snih Carolina.
ana restore to them theIf former com.
mnfclai value ln tho Agricultural
world la question u1w lnioresiinr
IN large number of people Tho
pieniet whose income has boon q.
materially losacned by tho decay of
rice culture ir naturally the one MOST
concerned ln the discovery nf new
cropa Tor bis old fields Lnf there la
20 class ~ people throughout tho
state ~ South Carollun that 81 not
ahecieai to q greater or less degree.
by enc material wealth nf th. atsta
na represented hy lts agricultural
products EVory one knows how
quickly The merchant and the banker
responded to the pr0aeprity of the
farmer.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28
Egyptlan Iior.e Bssn.

in the Nile valley 100000 acres of
iis rich a0ii s yearly devoted to tha
cultivation of what ls called tho
horse bean. 10 ls an ideal forage
plant, whose value has been fully
recognized by the English. large
luaniliios ~ these beans hoing ship
ped 90 England and fcd to the omni-
bua and cab horses of fnadnu
with her unlimited resources 0f anii
and climate America should readily
nnd suitable regions f0r the cults
walton of this desirable plant Calf
lornla which is q fuyoriie state for
plant experimentation o. growing n
few oi these beams. aud southwest
Texas, With Co. mild winter climate
90 nos Ga possess every qualification
ior ileir speedy and complete adoD-
iipn Tho beans are planted ihirkiy in
rows and grow 20 a height ~ four or
hre feet Planting d done in the
autumn. and the crops mature al d
season when the farmer has usually
oNNnnHted aiH store of summer forag0
crops Thls fact alone would appear
io Justify uuuHal effort io establish iig
use in fhlt country and supply the
southern farmer with a raluahle vim
ter crop and those lu the north with
"a urW food luf lhrif stock
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

iWthaianding many advertise
meats tp Che contrary t Is generally
known By tho public. az woll az by
me brewers that American bunr ID
inferior tO that mode In Huropo. Thn
trouble may be- found in tho mixed
hhrleys and lnleriof hops used in the
mnnuiacture of American beer Whea
'he groWeFu shall have improved tho
quality OF American hops aud re-
placed with pure races tho mixed
uRfloya nov in lso we may hope io
see produced in this county a boer
akin 90 the fine hreas of Munich ana
iilsen. 70 secure q pure-race barley
% matter OF breeding backed hy
unromliilnT care aud devotion.
sweden has produced n famous trnn
and the Hanna barley. another won
dqfiul type. from MorarIa. la now be-
ing successfully grown in California.
experimental breWs are io be made
~ ihls barley and ifF qul'Hy care.
fully Frefoa
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28
FATAL STABBlNG
AFFRAY IN TAOS

Two hoys. obr DE son uf fha WldoE
Wan Twins iWo miles out ~ Taos.
the uIaer hiH friend named Diego.
and other b0ft were hshing ln ~.
eh.O rfgek Monday whom they on.
engod ln a quarrel Diego stabbed
Young NlE'l who died in ioW min.
ntea Az Inquest Has held af tho
court house. with the rcsut fhaf n0
conclusion Waa reached. end adjourn
ment ans taksu until 0ihW witnesses
could bp called
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28
SEES AFTER NINE
YEARS OF BLINDNESS
sssssSssSEsSssssl

ssSS g6gss
Fauslln Narlaez at Ccrri.loE, 4
q here on a visit 10 bis brother. 1
3 Milton NarhaeE Who resides ln I
Larelaa. The visitor several 4
. weeks ago was operated uprn 4
3 hy nr ShadraCh. iur cataract uf 4
3 ihe len eye, and the pal'ont az, 4
. ter a BLINDNESS oi nine years. can 4
. see perfectly Tlan Tho other 4
> eye Is also affected and win ho I
. Qulraied npon as soon aa fhn Z
; cataract has become ripe
. The operation pCu0fmed re I
. fleets great credit upon ur I
. ahadrach who has attained 1
. considerable reputation rs aue 1
3 ciailsf Boa the Treatment ~ me Z
> eye, nose ana ear
. sss Ss66s sg6s
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

A partial lsi of the attractions IA.
cured for The tWontyslNth annual fair
o. given below
Running races END harness races.
purses aEgroEating siU.0uH.
Base ball tournament. 81 300 In
prizes
Fruit exhibit prizes aggregatiug
5000.
Jersey stock exhibit prizes aygre.
eating $500.
Trades display poultry show. baby
show, flower parodc relay race. "a.
dies race tWenty-mule team exhibit.
Moute2um9 hall, balloon races. United
states cavalry mantuvers. Western
Amusement company ON the streets.
with twenty different shows. and sew.
eral sensational free" attractions aud
q numner of theirs not yet con
iracted.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

About the Food Supplied.
The meals at a summer hoiol con.
sist of the following:
Breakfast
Damp napkins Ice Water.
Cantaloufcs ou he halfsheu. au rind.
Oatmeal hulls diluted with lavender
milk.
2--pancukCa
Charrrd bacon with Upright Eggs
Cunee. or heres y reason.
Po'-iHol Salt Empty Pepper shakers
Luncheon
lobster Cruquot. ga Wuri
Salmon Salad. with C0mo.Back
Celery
Lamb uauzc, with Sauce made from
Water scar whicn Mint grew
Same COnee. OF B-ne.sef roa
Same Salt Same Pepper Shakers
same apkins-sull damp
Dinner.
Jungle Roasi with Near Gravy
Gmnulated Potatoes
Egg Pant ffriod3
Egg plant Cfriod agalu.l
Cross sections 90 Boiled Heeis--3
2-llma Beams.
Same Coffee. Chocolate Eclaire
Finger Bowls, Clf You tip The walior)
You see by this that they a. not
starye people 1t a suLmer hotel No,
they 90 not There ls no name for
wnat they do 90 you there. No oae
who has not seen o. could name q,
and those who have been Through
enough c % 90 become familiar with
q aye not strong enough. mentally
afierward. tn undergo the strain Of
lnvcntmg I term. The only term
can think of la that connection Is
twenty years in the penitentiary Tor
the proprietor. Whatever they do 20
you there, Il is less satisfactory than
feeding and takes longer than siagv'
ing u ia a cross between staryniicn a
and anything you can think of that Is
worse
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28
EXPERIENCES
OF GUESTS AT
SUMMER HOTEL
What One Writer Saw,
Tasted and Felt at
Such Resort.
PLEASING SlORY WELL PUT
sy s.-isklaos w. Gillian.


spcr-i tn Tho Evahins Citizen
Washington. d. G.. 5giy 26-Oue of
che most prcnle1t of the many forms
o. ofinsanity tnat aNao' ihis atmi Amor
lean people De- the han' of going oy.
ory summer p'ace called. o. keep
from swearing hy calling 30 Dos real
mamie. summer 1uipi fhls .orm
rlymes nicely WITH Cos r.ghi title.
rGt oetcU s.Dle 0 'oct Of fh.s com.
mon midsummer mlanoas is pleasure.
Thit would bp q jlhe 20 t were ret
sl Sad Tho pleasure lu the game Is
so q, forrod ID comes next winter
when. beside our cheory nrcsIdc or
iihn our SINUS g3' wc cIuckle aud
breathe 0ccn r1ls of content. 90
knpw ihlt even though Che j8nlor
treats us iiko dose 500 are pot at a
SUMMER hotel anyway
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

Down On ihc low lands 0f South
Cafl0ina where rIce culture was once
h0 Important Industry. yearly yielding
ihe planiCs y handsome prnnt on hia
labor. the fields have became nfac-
tcally waste land Thia condition ~
doc io TIE oNgnlng nn of large plan.
ai.ons in Lonis.ana aud Tetaa uhtfo
ihe fo "a more rheaply and ceN8t.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

seek diligently Tor o.. pool table.
with Intermittent green cloth hidden
somewhere in an attic DO GOT dis.
iurh o. it o. altogether alle~orioaL
end to iampor with % ls pure veedal.
Ism, and not ln the least customar,
Two old ladies and n crippled man
play c1nqHoi f0r hrpa days. or dur.
Ing good behavior TIE game O. too
nolster0us to last. however. and la
soon frowued out of countenancc
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

Most dlshEuT'ua SKIN rmpfionH.
scruiuia, p'mp.ca mshca. etc. are due
i0 impure blood huriock Blood nif-
Tore o. cleansing hlOod tonic Makes
fou cleareled cIear-brllued Ciear-
-Lnnnl
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28
ENGINE s3O BLOKS up

FIREMAN HAUNsTEiN WAS BABY
scALpEp, WHILE ENGINEER
BURkHoLTz ESCAPED uN.
HURT.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28


Au equal enthusiasm is manlfested
By agricultural oxporlmentors on the
subject ~ the Mailn horse radiHh. and
the methods prgcticed by The Malln
peasants Ia iis culture Imported 90
America from the little Austrian VIA
lage OF Maiin. She growing OF this
horse radigb is nov small but
profitable industry 20 New Jersey.
while iia superiority 81 evidenced not
only Ia its flavor and crlspness but
BY The fact that u produces more and
larger roots, natures earlier. and nets
the farmer 500 more an acre thau the
American variety
Allied 10 the American nnd Austrian
yarlei ,es in that u ls q member of the
snmo family and ia pat 90 the same
common use. is the WaaaM. the horan
rndlsh of the japanese. lt differs
lfom ours iu color being usually q
iFhi green. while in taste q Be- said
20 possess a fresh sharpness. which
distinguishes it from both the Mailn
and American sorts Iu Ianau the
Waaabi ia grated aud served as "a
oondimcnt with the raw nsh 80 unl-
Veraally eaten .n that country The
roots are also picked and from ihe
leaves D. made "a pepper sauce by pour
ing over thom hot water and aiiowirg
them 20 stand f0r a few hours. ny
natiDh $50 addicted to tho use of
rollshoa us Che American. tho waaabl
viii undoubtedly be- we'll received
lta culture hero is already under way.
ind while % ia now growing well in
New York state aud ln fhe vicinity
1f Waahlnn0n Ciiy. fa Buccesa as n
product cannot he determined Tor soy
eral years SET.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28
s.ssss1!..tsttSs.ssSs

. Special io The Evening Citizen I
Gallup, ~ 81. July 26 Engine 1
H39 blew up at Guam at 1925 4
. o'clock thls morning. severely Z
. scaldIns Firoman Haunsieln En. 3
. glneer Burkh0iiz escaped dnln 4
. iurci haunsie.u o. being brought I
. to ihls city on n special train 4
. which a rep0Ned % arrive at !
iu O'Clock ihla evening.
RRasRaeaaaaRRaeeq
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28
new THINGS
CROWN FOR
THE TABLE
Valuable Plants Imported
From Foreign Lands
For DOmeStiCatiOn.
MUCH EXPECTED IN THIS WAY

HN'NNMi NHNNNHNNNNa
Washington. H. g., July 2s Tho
TURNER VINO o. nos proiudiced against
new cf0pe and who desires 10 develop
hls land TO ils highest productive ca
paciiy by Intelligent experiment will
bo Interested In some recent piaut
lmportaiions from abroad by the
United States department of agrIoul-
ture
One of these plants. the Japanese
udo now successfully grown ln
America, viii probably rival the celery
ana The lettuce AS "a popular winter
salad. Us edible qualities have long
been recognized in Japan, where it ls
served Ia every tea house aud in
China, 20 which country lt is prub-
ably Indigenous but ln America and
% Americans, with the exception of
q few travellers and residents inlnpan
aud q small number Of private expert
mentora. % ia atiil unknown ny tho
private growers. however. iis culture
ie already well Understood. ana its
adaptahllily 20 "a variety uf climates
tully demonstrated
A. a market product. the udo ID
yei 10 be placed on trial. but fs
ffiends, who are enthusiastic. predict
ihat Ia the hands of progressive
truck growers and hotel managers e
will soon become a fayorlte dish with
The American h0usokeoper, Every
sort OF claim ls made Tor lts table
properties. and lts crlspneHa. the doi-
lcacy ol ~ flavor and the grace with
which q lends Itself 10 French
dressing OF vinegar salt, aud olive
OF i8 theme with its admirers.
Tho fQ1f stocks which produce the
edible shoois ~ the udo may BE-
brohiably cultivated for ten years
They are grown. according 10 variety.
either from aeodllngs or root CUTTINGS.
and the method Oh culture closely f0l.
lows that of asparagus
IL ~ believed that the udo may be-
grown W open ground aB Tar north
AZ Norfolk Va
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1906-07-28

a H McdnnoF Hha was down "a
Nenle1 on hnainas rselaenal io 80
o|Ig mia mofnlHs
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-06-07
STRONG ALL DAY
Good Demand at Or-ning With Day
Advancing It Became More
General

Chicago. ILL.,, June G--Wheat--Tne
market was FIRING all day. There
was coed demand at the opening for
commission houses and pit traders
and al. the day advanced the demand
became more general Offering were
light. The main factor was the sta G
report of Kentucky, showing the con
dition of fall sown wheat in that state
in June as against 81 the first of May.
Other streng neniTg facar were eN-
cessve rains in the northwest. dry
weather in Nebraska, reports Of dam
age in Texas Oklahoma and an adj
vance of one cent in price Of cash
wheat in Kan as CITY The close was
strong, July up 5smA,
Corn-Liberal loctl receipts de
pre- sed the market at the opening.
bur The sentiment Don became bulish
and a sharp rally resulted. Short
commission houses "ero active bid
ders, but offerings were equal to the
demand The close was strong. July
up 7sM1.
Oats In active demand all day but
offerings were very Fight The bulk
Of buying resulted from the publica
ton Of the Kentucky state repo~; Ju-
ly closed 1@1Bc higher.