davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yankees Win Two

New York, August 20.-The New York
Americans won their first double-header
of the season today from st. Louis. The
scores were to 8 and 2 to l. Daniels
prevented the visitors from winning the
second by great throw to the plate in
the seventh inning. Score: R.H.E.
st. Louis ................ 600 2Ol OO0-3 3
New York ........ oil 200 1915 II 1
Batteries: Hall and Killifer; Fisher.
Quinn and Sweeney. Umpires, Perrine
and Kennedy. Time, l2:10.
Second game RH.E.
st. Louis ........... 900 DOL 0OO-1 7 2
New York ........... 100 900 01'-2 1
Batteries: Petty and Stevens; Vaughan
and Criger. Umpires, Perrine and Ken
needy. Time, 49,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
ARKANSAS LEAGUE

At Jonesboro: Paragould 5. Jonesboro 4.
At Blytheville: Blytheville 8, Carruth-
ersville Z
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
Gray Went to Pieces

Washington, August 2o.-Cleveland de-
feated Washington today in hard IL
inning battle, to 8. Gray pitched the
last two innings for the locals and went
to pieces in the eleventh, the visitors
scoring four runs on double, two singles,
a base on balls and a wild pitch.
Score: X II. e.
Washington .... 1902 900 101 00-5 Is 2
Cleveland ... 010 200 02O O4-9 IA 2
Batteries: Reisling, Gray and Ansmith;
Mitchell, Young and Easterly. Time, 2:25.
Umpires, Colliflower and Connolly.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21

Summary: Stolen bases, Bayless, Per-
ry, Schlitzer Sacrifice hit. McLaurin.
Sacrifice fly, Perry Two-base hit, Jor-
dan. Struck out, Schlitzer 2, Griffin g.
Bases on balls. Schlitzer l. Griffin s.
Hit batsman, by Griffin (Yerkes). Wild
pitch, Schiller. Passed ball, Carson
Time, 1:25. Empires, Fitzsimmons and
Hart. 4s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
MILLER'S HITTING
BEATS THE BARONS
Montgomery Catcher Response
BILE for Three Runs
1T LOOKED LIKE A PIPE
The Barons Had Circled the Bases
Twice and Fleharty WINS Going
Quite WeIi-The Series
Was Divided
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

tCNUIEs CHftFuHF
Montgomery 3, Birmingham ..
Chattanooga 4-3, Atlanta IL.
New Orleans 81, Mobile 90.
Memphis 81, Nashville 2-2.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
4otd4S .''.' ~
sBatted for Babb In seventh.

Score by innings:
Memphis ........ 900 900 Ii
Summary: Two-base hits, Altman,
Wanner. Three-base hit, Patterson.
Struck out, Bernhard s., Goodwin l..
Double play Patterson to Lynch to
Schwartz Sacrifice hits, Lynch 8,
Wiseman. Left on bases, Nashville 5,
Memphis 4. Stolen bases. Lynch, Gysli
Knots. Hit by pitcher, Bay. Time OF
game, 1:10. Umpire. Pfenninger.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21

Summary: Stolen bases, Walker, Perry.
Sacrifice hit, Johnston. Two-base hlts,
Lister Yerkes, Perry. Double play, Ber-
KEEL to Lister. Struck out, Sparks l. JOINS
Q Bases on balls, John 4, Sparks /. Wild
pitch, Sparks Time, 1:15. Umpires, Hart
and Ftzsimmons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
Where They PInx Toda1

Mobile at New Orleans.
Nashville at Memphis.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21

Mobile ........................... 900 900 90
Summary: Three-base hit, Weimer. Sac
riice hits, Robe, Butcher Stolen base,
Jackson. Passed ball, Dunn. Struck out,
Chappelle 3, Hess 3 Double play. Ber-
ger to Seitz to Swacina. Left on bases,
Mobile 3, New Orleans A. Time, lib. UNI
pre, Carpenter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
Tigers Win Easily

Boston August 20-Boston's pitchers,
Smith and Collins, were easy for Detroit
today and the visitors won one-sided
game to 0. Donovan held the home
team to four scattered hits. Score:
R.H. e.
Detroit .,....... 301 OIL 00sl8 16 0
Roston - 900 900 OOo-0 4 3
Batteries: Donovan and Schmidt; Col
Inns. Smith and Kleinow. Time. 1:4S UNI
pires, OLoughlin and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
valley Head Wins

Valley Head. August 2o.-(special.)-
Valley Head won rather one-sided game
from Collinsville's fast amateur team this
afternoon. The all-round work of tho
Valley Head team featured Score by In
nings: RHE
Valley Head ........... 30 o10 Ms-s 10
Collinsville ............. 900 900 000-O
Batteries: Anderson and Anderson
Miller and Gfhbon
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
AthIetics stiII Win

Philadelphia, August 20.-Philadelphia
made 1t three straight over Chicago by
winning today's game to 4. The home
team punched all Of its eight hits in three
innings, while Bender held Chicago down
to five hits. Score: R.H. e.
Philadelphia ............ 900 120 30+-6 y
Batteries: Young and Payne; Bender
and Thomas. Time. $50. Umpires, KERN
and Evans
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
Barger Was Easy

Chicago. August 2o.-Chicago pounded
Barger for IA hits and 10 runs in six in
nngs today and defeated Brooklyn easily,
II to 2. Reulbach was invincible after
the first inning. Score: R.H e.
BROOKLYN .............2 200 900 000-2 3 2
Chicago ................. 800 032 10"-11 16 l
Batteries: Barger, Miller, Craible and
Bergen and Erwin; Reulbach and Killing.
Time, AS. Umpires, O'Day and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21

Because you have famed a heavy hit
ter in previous innings, it does not neces-
sarily follow that he will not hit safely
later on. Therefore, Just before the swat
ter has smashed a home run drive to the
fence, walk him.-Bobo.
My countrymen, 1 adjure you not to let
up simply because it appears that you
have the victory in your hands. When
your grip about the enemy's throat causes
his breath to come in gasps, then the
psychological moment to hammer his face
has arrived.-Dan. Webster.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-21
Moore Was Strong

St. Louis August 2o.-Philadelphia won
from st. Louis today. Moore was in
fine form and allowed by five scattered
hits Score: R.H. E.
st. Louis .. 900 900 o0o-0 S 2
Philadelphia 900 DOL 300
Batteries: Lush and Bresnahan; Moore
and Doom. Time, las. Umpire. Rig
Ter.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-27

That Kansas is becoming a
wooded country is shown by the
statistics just gathered by the
State horticultural society. When
the state was the home of the buf.
falO and a part Of the great Amer
lean desert a tree was curiosity.
But with the advance of civiliza-
ton came the culture of trees.
Today Kansas has more than half
a million acres of timber in addi-
ton to all the shade trees in the
various towns.
The total acreage of wild tim
Der aggregates 435,791. jefferson
county alone has 20,476 acres
DOniphan comes next with 1902.
Stevens is the only county that
hasn't an acre of wild timber.
Stanton county has only one acre
TregO three, and Wichita five.
Cultivated timber aggregates
Walnut, $3.50 acres; locust, 20,34;
cottonwood, 23,7S3; catalpa, H.
537 all other varieties 72,10S. Ne
maha county leads in walnut with
964 acres; Finney leads in locust
with 1896; Ma len 'ca1s in cOttor
wood with 1872. and brentwood
leads in catalpa3 with 2,2O0.
The development Of trees for
shade in the towns has kent pace
with the growth Of tinker in the
country districts. The returns
show there are S22,70O shade tree;
in the state. Lyon county leads
with 7S,421. Harper, out on the
plains, comes second with 55,336.
Shawnee, with Topeka well shade
is third with 1880. WyandOtte
county, containing the largest
town in the state, reports only
$50 shade trees. Sedgewick, with
Wichita, reports 1921.
Three small western counties
haven't a shade tree in their
towns, Morton, Wallace and Stan
ton. At least, no trees were re-
turned by the authorities having
the tree census in charge. Ed
wards county, a short grass cOun-
Ity, reports 94,214 trees. Most of
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-27
FOR CONSTIPATION.
A Medicine That Does Not Cost
Anything Unless It Gives Sat-
isfactorY Relief.

If you suffer from constipation
in any form whatever. acute Or
chronic, we will guarantee to sup
ply you medicine that we honestly
believe will effect permanent re-
lief if taken with regularity and
according to directions for a rea-
sonable length of time. Should
the medicine fail to benefit you
to your entire satisfaction we
promise that it shall cost you
nothing.
No other remedy can be COM
pared with Rexall Orderlies for
the easy, pleasant and successful
treatment of constipation. The
active medicinal ingredient of this
remedy, which is odOrleSs, taste
less and cOlOrleSs, is an entirely
new discovery. Combined with
other valuable ingredients it
forms a preparation which is in
comparable as a perfect bowel reg
ulatOr, intestinal invigOratOr and
strengthened. Rexall 0rderlies
are eaten like candy, and are not
able for their gentle and agreeable
action. They do not cause grip
ing or any disagreeable effect or
inconvenience, and may be taken
at any time, day or night.
We particularly recommend Rex
all OrderlieS for children and for
delicate or aged persons, because
they do not contain anything in
furious. Unlike other preparations
they do not create a habit, but in.
stead they overcome the habits
acquired Through the use of Ordin
airy laxativeS, catharticS and harsl
physic, and remove the causes Of
constipation or irregular bowel &C
ton that are not of surgical var.
iety.
We want you to try Rexall Or
derlieS at our risk. We know Of
nothing that will do you so much
good. They are prepared in tab
let form in two sizes: sc tablets
Is cents, and y tablets 10 cents
Remember you can obtain Rexal
Remedies in Great Bend only a
our StOre-The Rexall Store. Tn,
Hooper Drug Co.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-27

he is not doing all he can to love
cherish ndprotect the one woman
who gave up her liberty for his
sake, accepting the lot which
comes to her as his wife and the
mother of his children. He is not
a model father because he is not
doing his best to make sure of the
support, education and social pO-
SitlOn of his children. He is risk
ing their future upon his chance
OF living until they are grown; if
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-27

1922, 1893 worth of vegetables. W.
andOtte produced One-fOurth the
vegetables worth $102,224. Shaw
nee came second with $30,601 and
Sedgwick third with 26,3O9.
The acreage Of strawberries ag-
gregates 3,407; raSpberries 1926;
blackberrieS, 1906; gOoseberrie.
467.
But where Kansas really shines
in the fruit line is in apples. 1t
has 5,933,472 bearing apple trees
and 1,2S3,4S3 trees too young to
bear, The bearing pear trees ag-
gregate 242,715; peach 4,166, 1888;
plum 566,276; cherry 637,O62;
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-27

ounce LII, and apricot 16S,93S
Reno county is the greatest ap-
pie county with 251, 1884 trees;
Leavenworth is second with 244,-
451. Morton county only has fit.
teen apple trees within its border
and Haskell has five.
WyandOtte leads in pears with
9,525 trees, and Jefferson is sec
ond with 1886. Haskell county
hasn't a single pear tree. Grant
has two and Greeley three.
Jewell leads in peaches with
221 1863 and Smith is second with
206, SOB. All of the far western
counties are strong on peaches.
Plums are thickest in Trego,
which has 1887 trees. Cove come,
second with 1886. Northwestern
Kansas seems especially adapted
for the production of plums, both
cultivated and wild.
Jewell also leads In cherries
with 1926 trees and Wyandottt
is second with 1871. Cherries
however seem to grow everywher
all of the counties report many
trees.
Notwithstanding the advers
conditions this spring for frui
crop, the horticultural departmer
insists that Kansas furnishes a
good an opening for the pro
duction of fruit on a large seal
as any other state and predict
it will be one Of the leading frui
states before many years.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-27
Kansas Fruit.

Kansas marketed $3,1S7,961
worth Of fruit last year, exclusive
Of the amount put up for home
consumption. DOniphan county,
with its berries and grapes, led
the list with $162,597 worth. Wy
andOtte came second with $780,
455.
The acreage of vineyards aggre
gates 6,197. They yielded 542,957
baskets of grapes.
The vegetable gardens of the
State, that is gardens that prOduc
stuff for the markets aggregated
.25,3OO acres and they produced
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-27

w
D. G. Bird of Great Bend, Kans
a pioneer of the wheat belt. was
IN yesterday with a shipment Of
cattle. 1t was about the time the
buffalo left that part of the state
that Mr.. Bird landed there from
Virginia, poor. He was tempted to |
leave several times soon after he
get there, but was too poor to get
out, so he just remained, and now
he has no desire to leave. He
owns about 1900 acres in Rush
county and GAO acres farther west
IN Pawnee county. "And we re-
ally never became prosperous IN
til we introduced alfalfa" said
Mr.. Bird. "That is what gave us
the start. Of course, that is the
great wheat belt of the state but
recently we have raised a great
many other things besides wheat.
But there is no one crop that can
take the place of alfalfa for stock
1t has more to do with cheapenint
the cost of raising and feeding
stock than anything else about the
farm. There has been a good deal
said about the wheat crop being
short out through that section of
the state. But as time passes on
the wheat seems to be making
some improvements, and in that
part Of Barton county where /
live we are going to have consider
able wheat. Of course, it will not
come any where near being a full
crop, but we will produce more
than we had counted on. But we
are going to put in considerable
time on corn, and try and make a
big showing on that. | have some
wheat and a good deal of corn
on my land and from present indi
cations looks very favorable for
corn. Farther west, and in Paw
nee county, where | own a farm,
the wheat is first class and will
make a full crop. "-DrOvers Tel
egram, Kansas c ity.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-27
A Man Who Fails.

The man who does not insure
his life is not a model citizen, be-
cause he takes the risk of leav-
ing his family to be a charge up
on the state-he refuses to unite
with other men in a perfectly feas-
ible Method of preventing it. He
is not a model husband because
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-27

The junior class Of the high
school entertained last night at
the home of Miss Muriel Hooper,
in honor of the seniors and faculty
The colOrs of both classes were
used in the decorations. Progress
sive games were played and with
the refreshments made the even
ing a pleasant one for all attend
ing.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-27

he dies prematurely they will be
the losers of what he might have
secured to them by life insurance.
Buffalo Union and Times.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-27

Elmer Pursell and Frank Batch
man were down at Webb City the
past week looking after some bus
mess matters.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-27

Miss Marie Swartz was In
Hutchinson Friday of last week.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1910-05-27

the western Kansas counties show
that their towns are fairly well
shaded.
1t is predicted by horticultur-
lists that the development of tim
Der and shade trees during the
next twenty years will be even
greater than the past twenty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-17
Dun's Weekly Review.

New York, Sept. 16.-R. G. Dun &
Company's Weekly Review of Trade
will say:
Some increase in business. incl
lent to the opening of fall activities,
is noted at many OF the leading trade
centers but as a whole the domestic
commerce of the country is still re-
tarded by the impairment of conf
dence as the result of the political UNI
certainty.
The recent Improvement in the iron
and steel trade does not appear to
have been maintained and the actual
conditions are best described by tn.
statement that the United States Steel
company Is operating only about two
thirds of its blast furnaces n that
there is a large reduction In unfinish-
ed business.
The dry goods markets, although
moving with fair activity in certain
districts, particularly in the west
continue as a whole to be ~characteriz-
ed by conservatism on the part of both
buyers and sellers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-17
ChIcago BOARD OF Trade.

Chicago. Sept. 16.-Coyering by
some of the lower shorts stampeded
the smaller ones today and turned the
wheat market from weakness into APP
parent strength. 1t was because of the
smallness of trade at the time, how
ever. that the purchases had so much
effect. Closing prices showed a net
rise Of rs to lcm1 1-Sc.
December wheat ranged from ~
rs to 90 5-Sc. closing strong at the
last named price, a gain of 1901 lie
over the latest quotations of the prev
ious session.
Corn, althogh weak, rallied some
what with wheat late in the day. De-
cember f%luctuated between SO "a II
SO 5-Sc, and closed steady at SO 1-2c,
a net decline of 5-Sc. The cash mar
ket was weak. No. 2 yellow closed
at 55 i-2@56c.
With country sales lighter, receipts
were slim and shipping call fair; oats
ruled firm. December sold from 30
to 35 1-2c. finished lac up at 35 LIE.
After an early demand vas sup
piled, hog products lost ground. In
the end pork was 90 cents lower to .
cents higher; lard 2 IL to loo up n
ribs 2 1-2m SC to IL lie decline.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-17
Millionaire Philanthropist.

His heart as big as his purse and
supplied by a kind Providence with
a liberal share OF both. Hon. James
L. Bruce Ct Atlantic, Iowa,
stepped 'into the spotlight OF public
interest and attention as the greatest
humanitarian of the age Ii avowed
purpose to free American homes
from the curse of the drink habit,
and to this end he is able to make
any man a proposition TO become
cured of the drink habit, in three
days time, in the privacy Of his own
home in a simple, harmless way,
which is positively effective and sure.
Anyone. directly or indirectly inter-
ested in the curing of the drink habit
should address Hon. James E.. Bruce,
Atlantic, Iowa. for free and fun par
ticulars, and their letters will be
treated as strictly personal and con-
fidential.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-17
BOSTON Wool Market.

Boston, Sept. 16.-The Commercial
Bulletin will say of the wool market
Saturday:
The feature of a comparatively quiet
market is the purchase for export 10
England of territory, Australian me
rinos and crossbreds. Not since the
disastrous attempt of a Boston mer-
chant several years ago to market
American wool abroad has any do
mestic wool been taken for EnsIsn
consumption.
Manufacturers are still as conserva-
tive as ever in regard to buying WOOL
on speculation and they continue TO
confirm their purchases to actual
needs because IF the unsatisfactory
state of the goods market and the UNI
certainty of the political situation.
Prices, however, are being maintain
ed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-17
The Metals.

New York. Sept. 16.-Standard cop
per. dull; spot, September. October
November and December. s12.O5@
1915. London steady; spot, t54, l6s'
Sd. Futures, E55, los. Customs house
returns show exports of 1876 0 n
so ia rthis month.
Lake copper, SI2.50@12.75; electro
lvtic. S12.37 1-2m12.62 1-2. and cast
ing, SI2.12 1-2m12.27 1-2.
Lead. quiet; $4.37 1-2@4.f2 IL
New York; S4.25 a 4.3O East st. Louis.
London. spot, G12, IFS. Cd.
Spelter, quiet; $3.50 $50 New
York: S5.37 1-2@5.45 East st. Louis
London, spot. 1913. 5s.
silver. So is; Mexican dollars, 44c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-17
LEGAL NOTICE
LEGAL NOTICE,

Last Win and Testament OF Charles
O'Connor. deceased, to Belle
O'Connor, Charles O'Connor, Jr.,
a minor, and Amasa b. McGaffey,
and to whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that the
alleged last will and testament of
Charles O'Connor, late of the County
of Sandoval and Territory OF New
Mexico, deceased, has been produced
and read in the Probate Court of the
County of Sandoval, Territory of New
Mexico, at a continued regular term
thereof held on the 18th day OF Sep
TENDER, A. d.. 1910, and the day Of
the proving of said alleged last will
and testament was by order of the
judge of said court, thereupon fixed
for Monday. the eth day OF Novem-
Der, A. ID. 1910. Term of said court
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day.
Given under my hand and the Seal
of said Court, this 18th day of Sep
TENDER, \. ID, 1910.
ALFRED MONTOYA,
Probate Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-17
AM
COMMERCE
Wall Street.

New York. Sept. 16-Hesitation and
uncertainty were written on the face
Of the market today. The undertons
was heavy and sometimes weak. out
a, ether times there was evidence of
resisting powers and signs OF support
which implied a protective influence.
The transactions in United States
steel were more than double those
IN any other one security and when
dealings in Reading and Union Pacific
were added, there was not much left
of the rest of the market. The great
preponderance OF the operations in
United States Steel, gavA that stock
a large sympathetic effect on the gem
eral market. There WAS i|nsistcnt talk
also Of an open cut in prices Of steel
products.
Some effect of this Influence was
the report on European copper stocks,
showing a decrease in two weeks of
upwards of four million pounds and
bringing the European visible supply
down TO the lowest level touched in
twelve months.
The preliminary estimates of the
weeks currency movement were inter-
esting as indicating a balance of
receipts over shipments of currency
by express from the interior. The loss
of cash on s-ub-treasury operations Of
81 .053 600 seems to be thus reduced
10 little over $1,000, 900. The compli-
cation over the financing of the cotton
movement remained a subject for con-
sideration in connection with The
- .s4..nffA.a lA.t, AA1r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-17
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City. Sept. 16.-Cattle Re
ceipts. 1900, including 1000 southc-
rms: market steady To strong. Native
steers. $500 a SOC; southern steers
E 9OG5.25; southern cows. $2.90m
A25: native cows and h~eifers. s2.5On
ESQ: stockers and feeders. 1925 a
SIS: bulls. $3.4O 4.25; calves, $500
n 500: western steer S4.50W f.2Oi
western cows. S2.S0m 500.
Hogs - Receipts. 2,000; msTsc; ;
to IOc higher. Bulk Of sales, $s.2em
$50: heavy, S9.OOms.25; packers and
hut~hers. Ss.25 9.55; light, 5000
$50.
sheep - Receipts. 5000: market
fOc higher. Muttons. $500 f.so.
lambs. S6.25m7.f0; fed wethers n
vearlings. $500 $50; fed western
ewes saa55H4s5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-09-17

Chicago. Sept. 16.-Cattle-Receipts
2,2OO. market slow and steady. BeeVes
$3.50 8.35; Texas steers, 1913 Pos
western steers, S4.25 100: stockers
and feeders, S4.25 a 6.10; cows and
heifers. $2.2 8 a. $40; calves. $3.50
9.75:.
Hogs Receipts. 1000; market Q
to Toe higher. Light, S9.S0m9.19;
mixed, $500 9.65; heavy. $3.50
$50; rough, SS.35@S.65; good to
choice. heavy, $S.65 a $50; pigs, $3.50
az $50: bulk of sales, $50 $40.
Sheep - Receipts, 10000; market
6 to Zoe higher. Native, $2.75 m4.15'
western, S3.25m4.e0; %yearlings, $4.75
$50; lambs. native, S5.25m 1925;
western. $3.50 1925.