davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25
WAGNER --SMITH
Pink and White Wedding Ceremony
at Albion Residence

at AlbiOn Residence
Albion, n. Y. May 1.-THE marriage
of Miss Sarah Lydia Smith, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William M. Smith, to
George Eastman Wagner, of Belding
Mich, took place at the home Of the
brides parents on North avenue at
o'clock last evening. The house was
decorated with sweet peas, hydrangeas
and carnations, the color scheme being
pink and white. The bride was attend
ed by her sister, Miss Ruth Smith, and
Melvin Wanger, brother OF the groom
was best man. John Benedict, a nep-
hew of the bride, was ringbearer. The
wedding march was played by Mrs
John Larwood of Rochester, The cere-
mony was performed by Rev, l.. G..
Smith, OF Waukeshas Wis, an uncle of
the bride
The bride was attired in a grown
of white silk crepe de chine made with
a train and trimmed with princess lace
and her veil was caught with lilies of
the valley. She carried shower
bouquet of lilies of the valley Sixty
guests were present. at the nuptials, in
cluding Mr and Mrs. w. |. Benedict
and son, John, of Belding, Mich; Mr..
Charles Heath, Of Kent City, Mich;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Larwood, of Roch-
ester, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Smith
of Lyndonville. After the ceremony a
supper was served by Belden. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wagner will reside in Belding;
Mich.-Albion IN. " Record.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25
AFTER BULLOCK
Fenwick Man Violates Local Option
Law-Arrested

j. w. Bullock who runs drug store
at tenwick has been arrested for violat-
ing the local option law. 1t had been
noticed for some time that he was dis
pensing more liquids than the law
allowed and one day last week Sheriff
Ward of-Sfontcalm county swooped
down on his store and seized nearly q
wagon load of "wet goods under the
new search and seizure act Of the local
option law.
Bullock has also several other charges
pending against him in the circuit
court. The penalty is severe one and
il he is convicted will undoubtably be
given not only stiff fine but imprison-
ment also.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25
Washington Club COMMITTEES

The following COMMITTEES have been
appointed by VIII. Browne president
of the Washington Club:
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
+. s. Gibson, +. +. Fales, &. M. Mil
Ter, III. j. Leonard, w. b. Wells.
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE
Mrs. +. 8. Gibson, Mrs. ID. X. Black,
Mrs. Z. w. Johnson, Mrs. w. II.
Browne and Chas. NJ. Miller.
PICNIC COMMITTEE
Mrs, G. G. Merritt, Mr.. and Mrs. F..
A. Washburn; Mr.. and Mrs. X. f..
Sprague, Mr.. and Mrs. E. b. Lapham,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Ranney, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. +. Pinkham, Mr.. and Mrs. e..
w. Middleton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Benedict.
MUSIC COMMITTEE
Mrs. j. G.. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. f..
b. Slawson, Miss Laura Richardson,
Mrs. III. l.. Baker.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25
GOT BIG VERDICT
Mrs. John Spencer Awarded $3.50
Against GreenviIle Saloon
Keepers

Mrs. John Spencer Awarded $3.50
Against GreenviIle Saloon
Keepers
A year ago last March il will be
remembered that John Spencer was
very badly injured in Greenville while
attempting to board the train there
coming to Belding, he received many
severe bruises about the head and other
portions of the body and IL was thought
by the physicians and his friends that
it would be impossible for him TO re-
cover.
Mr.. Spencer had patronized several
of the saloons there and had been
plentifully supplied with liquor before
leaving for home, producing intox-
ication to such a degree that 1t is
claimed the injuries resulted from his
condition.
Mrs. Spencer not being able to get a
satisfactory settlement with the s&loon
keepers brought suit against them for
$1,000 damages.
The case was tried in the Circuit court
at Stanton last week and the jury
brought in verdict last Saturday in
her faver for s2.250. The judgment is
against William Rae, Peter Hansen,
Peter Johnson and A. +. Bales.
Mrs. Spencer's attorney was Royal
A. Hawley Of Ionia and the saloon
keepers were defended by Griswold and
Rarden of Greenville.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25

Ezra Sweet went TO Lansing this
week to see his mother who is in very
feeble health. His father David Sweet
died three weeks ago and Ezra is going
there TO help his brother Willie care
for Mrs. Sweet
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25

N. Y. Gephart has moved his news
depot and laundry office into the store
on Bridge street recently vacated by
Mrs. s. s. Smith and now has pleasant
and commodious quarters for his busi-
ness.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-25
Plans For Observance Have
Been Changed From Last
Weeks Schedule
REV. BUSSING TO PREACH
Post And Corps Will Conduct Cere-
monies on Decoration Dav in G..
A. r. Hall-School Exercises
Are Called Off.

Since last weeks announcement of
the proposed plans for Decoration Day
services in which the city schools were
to have taken prominent part, there
has been hitch in the proceedings and
the part which the schools were to
have had in the exercises have been
called off.
Superintendent +. G.. James, who
first suggested the willingness of the
schools TO assist in the service and in
conference with Frank r. Chase, Com
mander of the Post, in regard TO it,
supposed the Post would provide the
place for holding the exercises and that
the opera house was the only suitable
place for il where it could be given in
proper manner.
There was evidently some misunder-
standing, however, as TO who should
secure the opera house which would
cost SIS 90. Major Chase said that the
Post wouldn't stand for il and Superin-
tendent James and the schools could
not see their way clear TO raise the
money and furnish the entertainment
also, and so it was cut out. The plan
as now arranged is as follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
SPANISH LETTER GAME FAILS
Washington Man Receives Promise
of 100000 Fortune.
But He Refuses to Be Victimizcd
and Will Keep Letter as
MementO.

Nathan f. De La Vergne, q harness.
maker at 400 Fourteenth street north
west, might have been swindled out of
several thousand dollars a few days ago
if he had not known of the old, old
story of the Spanish letter game
Since De La Vergne was An apprentice
he has been reading tales of the efforts
OF Spanish crooks to swindle Americans,
and when he received a letter from one
of these wOuld-be swindlers a few days
ago he realized that he was an intended
victim. In the letter from Spain De La
NerEnc was promised fortune OF
Sl6OUQ.
Friends to whom he exhibited the
miSSive were skeptical of the promises
and advised him to investigate. The
writer said he was in prison and had
fallen heir to d fortune of about SiOo. .0b
of which De La Nergne could have
sl6O0O by furnishing the funds neces-
sary to carry on the legal proceedings
to obtain the fortune.
De La Nergnc was told to cableEram
willing if he decided to undertake
the work. but he was not willing. He
intends preserving the letter as me-
mento. The spanish letter game" has
netted crooks in Madrid and other cities
hundreds of thousands of dollars in the
last few years.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
HEAR TALKS ON CHEMICALS.
Standards of Drugs Discussed by
Pharmaceutical Association.

DR.. Reid Hunt. professor of pharma-
cology at the Hygienic Laboratory of the
United States Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service. presided at the meeting
of the City of Washington branch of the
American Pharmaceutical Association,
held in the hall of the National College of
Pharmacy. SG3 l street northwest, last
night.
The meeting was devoted to discus
sion Of standards for nonpharmacopoeial
drugs. and chemicals and tentative de-
scriptionS for some Of these drugs and
chemicals used in national formulary
preparations were presented by V. n.
Chestnut. +. +. Nelson. and II. c. Fuller.
of the drug laboratory, Bureau of Chem
istry. Department of Agriculture.
A general discussion followed the de-
scriptions. which brought out many in
terestinG points. of which one was the
need for carefully preserving plant drugs
from the influence of light and moisture,
as they contain engines, particularly
oxidizing engines, which are found in
all plants and have a deteriorating effect
upon the incidentally active ingredients
contained in many plant drugs.
1t was decided to send the descriptions
under discussion to various nlanufactur-
ers and dealers throughout the country
for their criticisms and additional sug-
gestions When replies are received they
win be considered at a future meeting
The idea is to provid equitable standards
for drugs for which no standards are
provided at present.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
WOLVERINES PLAN BANQUET
Michigan Social Club ArranEes for
Annual Spread.

The Michigan Social Club considered
plans for an annual banquet at it's busi-
ness session. which was followed by "A
programme of musical and literary num-
hers at Pythian Temple last night Bur-
ridge Wilson was appointed chairman of
the committee on arrangements for the
banquet, which will he held during the
month of February at Carroll Institute
Hall. The exact date will he determined
later
J. NJ. Wolcott. president Of the club
presided at the business session. following
which w. T. Hezzard. chairman of the
entertainment committee presented a
programme which included a piano solo
by Russell Hicks. humorous recitation
by George J. Webber. vocal solo by E.u-
gene Hicks. violin solo by Miss Louise
Burnham. with piano accompaniment by
Miss Elsie Webster: piano solo by Mrs.
Felicia Ross DuNbury, mandolin solo by
r. l.. Hebbard. ard a vocal solo by
Arthur Dunn. The entertainment was
followed by a social hour. Dainty re-
freShmentS were served.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
TO HEAR DR.. w, A. EVANS.
ChicaE EOan Will Talk on "HeaIth and
the school"

The militant apostle of fresh air
DR.. W. a. Evans. health commissioner
of Chicago. will he the principal speaker
a; the January meeting of the Monday
Evening Club, which will be held to-
morrow evening in the assembly hall at
the Y. NJ. {. A.
DR.. Evans will speak on Health and
the school, and will tell of the work
done in Chicago along those lines The
discussion will he participated in by
re presentatives of the District govern
ment. of the board of education, Of the
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society. and
officials in charge of Washingtons one
Open-ar school,
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
John J. Albert Buried.

Funeral services were held yesterday
for John j. Albert. who died Thursday.
at the home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen d. Albert. 31O6 Seventeenth street
northwest. Rev. ]. l.. Franz ofiiciating.
Interment was in Glenwood Cemetery.
The pallbearers were selected from
among the members Of the Theta Delta
Chi Society. of which he was q member.
Mr.. Albert was a brother Of Allen d. AL
bert. formerly editorial writer on the
Washington Times and At present pub
Usher Of the Daily News 1t Columbus.
Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
BEN.HURS INSTALL OFFICERS.
Warrington Court No. 4 Acts Fav-
orably on Ten Applications.

Warrington Court No. 4 Acts Fav-
or.bly ON Ten Applications.
Washington Court. No. ]. Tribe of Ben
Hur, held annual installation of officers
and took favorable action upon ten ap-
plications for membership at it's meeting
at Pythian Temple last night.
DR.. d. P. Bush. acting supreme chief,
assisted by Mrs. Agnes S. Burnett, act
ing supreme scribe, and D. B. Klinger
supreme teacher and guide. installed the
following officers: N. E. Roberts, chief;
j. d. Yeakley. past chief; v. Estelle
Yeakley. judge: w. S. Whitman. teacher:
E, F. Geyer. scribe: B. B. Swayne,
keeper tribune: F. NJ. Walpole. captain:
Mary Kennedy. guide: Anna Kennedy,
keeper inner gate. and A. v. Byrne,
keeper outer gate.
Short addresses were made by v. Es-
telle Yeakley. DR.. D. p Bush. and n. f.
Roberts. The ceremonies were followed
by a social hour. during which refresh
mentS were served.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

If-5 y. M
Rains and SHOWS weTc again reported from the
Cpsr Mississippi Valley eastward 10 New England
and rains have fallen in thf Ohio Valley. the Middle
Atlantic States. and California. Shows cDntnIe in
the Northern RnckJ Mountain region and Nevada
In all other parts Of the cpintIy the weather rc-
mained fair
The temperature is considerably lower in the Up
per Missipp Valley and Oklahoma. and rising tenn
I-raurc is in ilr1lsrss the Northwest. although
temperatures still Considerably below the norma
in that region. Uniformly high temperatures prevail
Throughout the Gulf States Tennessee. the Ohio Val
ley. and the Middle Atlantic and South Atlantic
States.
The winds alors the New England coast will be
moderate variable hecoEninS north and west: the
Middle Atlantic coast light to moderate variable
bcanins northwesterly; the South Atlantic coast
light to moderate variable excerpt westerly the
Carolina cnast the t;! coast light variable; on
Lake Michigan moderate variable.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

W Ill l.
Charles 4. and Agnes NJ Bailey. boy
Arthur :. and Emily Cowan. hoy.
CnllinSswori and Edna T.. Sanbrrr. Glri
John and Dorrthy Cameron. hoy.
Erich X. and Minna NJ Skonl,erg. cirl.
Daniel X. and Grane X. Smithcrs. t.y.
John ]. and Mary c. McDermoit. girl
John c. and Mabel A. Hall. br.
Julius +. and LTa Viedt. boy.
George 4. and Elizabeth Oates. girl.
Harvey l.. and Margaret VI. Suppiee. boy
Richard T.. and Mary +. Murdcck, girl,
David c. and Renva c. rocre. girl.
Claude and Ruth TAYLOR. hoy.
William and Annie T. Williams hoy.
Michael and Josephine W. Fcnton boy,
John T. and Llcy {. Ncale. boy &.
George l. and EsIccnia VI. O'Harr. hoy.
William E.-and Elizabeth Beall. hoy.
Charles H. and Margaret Il. Brooke. girl
Harry ]. and Margaret V. Leer. boy.
William +. ard Louise ". A1nan, girl
Howard l. and Annie NJ. Robertson. girl
Jacob and Mary Yutcr boy.
Solomon and Annie Blank, girl
Fishcl and Dora Medcvui. girl.
COLORED.
William and Dorothy Cole. girl,
John and Laura Washington, bow
Henry c. and Eliza T. Corbin. hoy.
lawson and Lille J. johnson. boy.
James and Eliza MOnrnc. girl.
Thomas and Mamie Warrick. girl.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
RELIEVED OF DUTIES.
james ID. Richardson, of Scottish
Rites Masons, to Take q Rest.

Forced by a general nervous break
down to seek health in the South. James
d. Richardson. sovereign grand COM
mander Of the Southern Jurisdiction of
the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite Masons. has been temporarily re-
lieved of the duties Of his Office by the
appointment of George F. Moore. of New
York.
Following announcement Of this action.
many members Of the order throughout
the country supposed Mr.. Richardson
to be in a critical condition. but it was
stated at his residence In this city
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
Thirsted for knowledee.

The finding of sundry articles and ap-
pliances used at the Census Bureau in
the room. of Harry Bechlar, assistant
time keeper at the bureau, was attributed
by the accused yesterday. when he was
arraigned for preliminary hearing. to
a desire on his part to experiment with
them. He was committed I'd jail In de-
fault Of bail
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
STUDENTS HELD BLAMELESS.
Objection to Mixed Class No Dis
courtesy to DR.. White.

1t was authoritatively stated last even
ing that no action will be taken by the
faculties Of Georgetown University and
George Washington University against
tikir students for alleged discourtesy to
Dr4 White in quitting the lecture-room
OH account Of the presenJe Of negro stu
dents from Howard University.
1t is contended by the college authori-
ties that the students are absolved by
the fact that at the time OF their matricu-
lation 1t was explicitly understood that
they should not be required to attend
mixed classes.
Dr.. Whites efforts will nevertheless be
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Ann +. Bayne. 60 years. 400 eth 81. sw
Hemietta Fosrlweyd IS years. IL 10th st. ST.
Harriet Z. Wakeman SIS yeaR HS Hill,cr nj NV
COLORED.
Bessie Davis. 3 years. 20 q St sw
Susie Turner. years. Wash. Asy. Hosp.
John Turner. "A years. 1852 llth St NV
John d. billiard. jr., 9 years. lis T. St ne.
Infant Of Burnett and Hattie Baskerville. month
~ nth st. NV
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
Baby Killed by Fall.

Falling from a baby carriage at his
home yesterday and striking his head on
the brick pavement. David e. Kerr.
eight months infant Of MIR. and Mrs.
James W. Kerr. was instantly killed.
Mrs. Kerr. mother of the child, left the
Carriage to go to the basement Of tho
house. and returned to find the little one
dead on the sidewalk.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
Local Temperature.

Midnight. Is; a. m.. IS; 4 a m. 49, s a. m. Il
m., q; 10 a. m, Al: Il noon, 45; p. m. s.;
y. m. G.: p. m. s.; y. m. IS: 10 p. NJ s.
Highest. g.: lowest. Il.
Relative hrnidity-s a m. &c. r. m. 81: p M.
ST. Rainfall Is y. m. to n nj. o. Hours Of sun
shine /. Per cent of possible sunshine, 10.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, a5 low.
est, g.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

encouraged, and an effort will be made
to arrange for separate lectures. Should
this plan miscarry, other arrangements
will probably be made for the edifica-
tion Of the George Washington and
GEORGETOWN classes
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
WINDoWSHADES
VIM. W. MATCnETT, ,:psoo. sss s. s. IA y: ".
DIED..

HIGGS-On Saturday. january Il. 1911,
at a. m. THEODORE r. HIGGS
only son of Joseph G. and Amelia A
HiCgs.
Funeral from his late residence. 2321
Pennsylvania avenue northwest on
Tuesday. January IL, at r. m In
terment at Congressional Cemetery
Friends and relatives invited to at
tend.
PIERCE-On Wednesday. January H.
1911. at go p. m, ELIZABETH. wife
OF William :. Pierce. Husband and
daughter survive.
Funeral Sunday. January Is. at p. m
Rock Creek Cemetery. Friends and
relatives invited.
WTNNENBERG-O Wednesday. Janu-
airy II: 1911. at 10 p. m. at George
town University Hospital. Rev FRAN
CTS A. &. WUNN ENBERG. pastor of
St Mary's German Catholic Church,
aged forty years.
Solemn pOntiiCal requiem mass on
Monday. January Is. at 1870 a. m
Office for the dead will be recited at
IL o'clock. lntermsnt at St Mary's
Cemetery. Washington. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

]. Lewis Russell y. ani Lillian |. Ahel - both
cf ST. Mary County. Md. Rev. c. +. Lancaster.
Whitmcll r HInstali D. Of New Kent CsInty
Va. and Alice L. Nance. d. Of Charles City. Va
Rev. C.. ]. = Hunnicr,
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

yesterday that a few months rest will
be all that is necessary to return him
to health
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
Tide Table.

Today-Hgh tide. Is a. m. and SIS p m. Low
tide 2:0 4. m. and 2:n p N.
Tomorfo~-High tide, sD q. m. and 81 p n.
Low tide. IL q u and ST -
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
Temperatures in Other Cities,

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount of rainfall for the twenty four houn ended
at p. m. yesterday. fol,owt:
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

An attempt to usc peat fuel in locouVtiso -
0veaea hes bsR sbandone6
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15
Sic White
PERSIAN Lawns,
25c yd..

$500 yards. 4S-inch- wide Imported
Persian Lawn: superior grade: fine
fabric for fine waists and dresses.
This is an opportunity seldom OF
fered, so be on hand early to get
what you need at CSC yard.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

odds and ends in Ladies' GlaCe
and Suede Kid Gloves: this lot con-
siSts Of S1.O0 Sl.Jn. and 500 val
u"S in all colnrs. including EO~
black and white. Special. wv
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

At recorded on
O on to tmpm
What
o ~ d
the thep h
e hee
ghas the keen f the eJnuarp prcecut glnfe
The Washington herald., 1911-01-15

Cut and padded. ready to be fitted
10 the coat; made Of all-linen Aber-
deem canvas. French hairCloth. and
felt interlininC. We have them in
most all sizes bust measure. Reg
ular sl.00 value. For one *.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-27
The Markets
HEAVY SHIPMENTS CAUSE
SLUMP IN CATTLE
Large supply of Naiiabic I,rcr 90,
MARKET Causes i'ri,y- Ia Drop:
Eastern Demand supplied nv Middle
West Farmers

Kansas 'ty stock Yards, April -.
The good opening last wrcN VAS
quickly nullited by heavy runs which
came Ia TUESDAY mud "Wednesday
| Matters got worse te the wees went
on. and the clos, on steers was IL
1" 30 lower. Receipts ran largely tn
hc"f grades. aud killers had lass than
| tn" usual competition from stockcr
and feeder buyers Eastern demand
has fallen "n ~ tho nst week or two,
IN" 10 liberal M kcttng of beef cate
,l' from P"nnsNNania ohio and KEN
lucky, which regions WIN furnish u
good many cattle for the next two
months cows ana hoifers did not
los" NOR" than - "a - cents last
week aud stockcrs and feeders re-
manned about stcadl calves arc %
To- "a lower than q week ago. wholly
due to OUTSIDE Influence car re-
c"ipts 1T tn western markets are
running lighter than a year ago. but
al chicago April cccirts Of calves
will exceed any prrNlnns months re-
c"ipts IA the history # that maract
This may mean that farmers In the
west have quit sa,riHcing their calves
In q measure. while the btg receipts
~ Chicago are tho result Of the rapid
growth at the dair, business In that
territory Run at cattle here today
,noo mead ma krt .teady To- weak.
II would ." stead. 90 strong here, tx
ccrt for thc bad influence 81 big
run AT Chicago to-day. whore prices
are or around 10 cents. Rest steers
last week her" brought $3.50, but 81 so
would Dee aooui the limit mere today.
hulk at si.tp b. s. -. heifrrs up 10
$500, bulls $3.50 10 Sj.l5. calves
81 80 {" sd.'j. quarantine steers st.5i
TO SD. colorado steers $500 To-
So 40. st"eHors and feeders mostly
Si.on To- Si,55.
Hog, ar wrd To- Ia. number of a.
900 htad here last week. which was
d'cr'ds" of nearly 30 por cent from
previous wce". II cot NO figure Ia tho
| market. as average prices for the
week were shado under the average
| TOR previous week Eastern orders
arc fewer taan short time ago, all
ne markets complaining of this fcn-
tar" tn" run TODAY " l2.00O head
here. market - to 20 lower top at
soy e. hulk AT Si.si Ia sia5. This
~ HE lowest point Vet touched since
the hish hRnros Year ago. qualify
~ hogs II not uuitc as good ~ a
month ago. more mixed loads coming
now. ana u ~ after percentage of light
weights THIS accounts for the mar.
rowing mp in range Of prices last
week
sheep and lambs arc ON shaky
footing, "es@nes" prodominatinv most
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-27
PRICE OF PAINT TAKING
RISE THIS SPRING
House Cleaning Time Creates New
Demand and IaiI,r 81 iin-'ri
crop j. Irresponsible. fur \ddiiiona,
Cost

Kansas city, Mo. ,pr 2,-- rne
price of paint Is up. That pugahou,
spring house cleaning. usually accom-
panied by freshly painted interiors
ana 50 abhorrcd by thr MON folks 1T
tho household. probably wit ac with
"ut this lattrr cvil IN mlus homes THIS
sHiug, AT least unti tu' prices got a
lltl" lower
The paint dealers uU,. announced
20 general incrcasr iu ,nr pric" of
mixed paints ANA ia. lngrrdients that
are used ~ tn. manuUHrtu.c OF paint.
IN" adN"nc" IN prices E. lu, directly,
they say, to the Shortage loo IN" sup
llN and the increase bon the demand.
However. UcN say that paint may be
cheaper at any time Tor t1, prices are
iuciuating. ana that the, themselves
can not say what Ia, price may br
tomorrow.
tn" following ~ srhodul. Of
prices that shows the average prize. OF
PAINTS at this time uf the Ncar COM
pared with last year.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-04-27

Kansas CitS. M. Npril 25.-Cattle
rec, ipts 1000 Including 200 sou,hcrns.
steady 90 strong. native steers. ts.0o
q sn.lt. southern stoorS. Si2bri i.ta.
southern cows and h.ifcrs. S3.2sd
40, uaiiV" COWS ana hcifcrs, x3.uO u
$50, stockcrs and feeders, Sl1aI
a.'i. bulls N.uofi a.in. calves. SI.o0
".'", western St'cts, 81. 80 20 b. So.
bulls Mama a.lu. calves. sin0ft
\. 80, Western stc.r~. Sl.nua.N5.
western cows. t3.iF,a.0O
Hogs Receipts tO.00O. strong
bulk. sc.o0m6ls. ho,vy. yo.doH
ol' packers ana butchers. sa.o5H
9. 10 - ligh, 50 iU16.20
sheep Receipts a.GGO. strndN -
Ne, X. muttons. s3.ioWt.25. lambs
- 1in BIS: led W,thprS pnd ycnr
lines, 81 SoN 400; f'd western ,wce.
50 tnfi uo.