davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05
E. Fl. DILLON & co.
THIRD WEEKS EGG
 TOTAL INCREASES 159.

The total number Of eggs during the third week of the second Interna- This is 15S eggs more than were laid during the same period last year, or an increase of 50 per cent; is seen the egg prGauftion ee IS an1T lndreaslng sa1 re- were laid At present about 150 hens are laying, representing seventy-ive of the 100 pens. The yield will, no doubt, increase from now on until ex- treme warm weather next June, un- less there Is an unusually cold winter. In such a case the leghorns will feel production will slightly decrease. as it did last year during the extreme cold weather.
 There were two pens that tied for Ing twenty-four eggs. This record. and a remarkable record for this sea- son of the year. was accomplished by two pens of single comb white leg horns from England. One pen is owned by Tom Baron of Catforth. near Preston, Eng, and the other is owned Preston, Eng. The pen that stood sec ond for the week was one of single comb white Ieghorns owned by Smith Brothers of Addtnghan, Pa. This pen pen of single comb white orpingtons owned by White Acres Poultry Ranch of Threetuns, Pa This pen, with on- ly four birds laying, made a record Of nineteen eggs. There were two pens that tied with a score of seventeen a pen of single comb white ,leghorns owned by O. A. Foster, Of Santa Cruz. Gal. and pen of white wyandottes owned by Ed. Cam, of Hoghton, Eng.
 The pen of leghorns from California cannot be overlooked without men tioning the fact that they travelled several thousand miles to reach Storrs, arriving two weeks late; and they lai seventeen eggs.
 The following is list of the leading pens as they stand at the end of the third week of the contest:-
 Tom Baron, Catforth, Eng, Single Comb White Leghorns, 50.
 Smith Brothers, Addington. Pa. Single Comb White Leghorns, 51.
 Ed. Cam, Hoghton, Eng, Single Comb White Leghorns, A.
 WhitR Acres Poultry Ranch, Three tuns, Pa. White Orpingtons, A..
 Braeside. Poultry Farm, Stroudsburg, Pa, Single Comb White Leghorns, 30.
 Ed Cam, Hoghton. Eng, White Wy andottes. 2o
 Burton E, Moon. Winsted, Conn. Single Comb White Leghorns, 29.
 E. s, Edgerton, West Wilmington. Conn, Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds. 26
 4. P. Hillhouse, Bondville. Quebec. Can, Single Comb Brown Leghorns. 24.
 Toms Poultry Farm. Toms River.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05

James and George H. Goodman, New Ringgold, Pa, Single Comb White Leghorns, 23.
 George P Dearborn, BIairstown, N. J., Single Comb Rhode Island Reds,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05
KID LAVIGNE, KING
 OF LIGHTWEIGHTS

Kid Lavigne's first battle as a light weight was with Andrew Bowen, who claimed the championship of the South, and was pulled off in New Or leans. The battle ended in a tragedy. Bowen was entirely outclassed, but game to his last breath, and he with til the eighteenth round, when he dropped like a log. His head struck heavily, inf1jcting injuries from which he died. Lavigne was charged with after his savings had been dissipated among the lawyers of the Crescent City. Bowen's death was a great shock to Lavigne. and for a time he considered leaving the ring. In a lit tie while he recovered his nerve, and to such remarkable extent as to Black Demon of Barbados. The col ored fighter was then at the height of his career, and had challenged Ryan for the welterweight title, and sharkey and other heavyweights Walcott was thought to be invincible, and Lavigne's challenge excited the disabilities of the fans. The battle witnessed under Queensberry rules. Walcott was forced to make 13S pounds, under the agreement and this naturally weakened him somewhat When the "Demon' entered the tenn porary ring at Maspeth, L. l., his face showed drawn and gray, while the fTeAcn-SdndO1dn was i1l the p1nk or condition. The negro was five to one favorite, and there was little Lavigne money in sight. Referee Tim Hurst had no sooner given the word than the fighters went at each other hammer and tongs, both striving for a knockout. For the first ten rounds the fortunes of battle favored first one and then the other, but the last five rounds of the fifteen were Lavigne's by a wide gin, and he was given the decision. This first bout between Lavigne and Wa1cott has become a classic of the prize ring, which old time sports who saw it never tire. of discussing As an evidence of the ferocity with which they battled. it may be said that both men were confined to their rooms for days afterward. In 1897 Lavigne again defeated Walcott, this time in San Francisco, but was forced to un
 dergo terrible punishment that put him the skids and doubtless had much to do with his decline and loss of the lightweight championship. A good little man may beat a good larger man. once in a. while, but at a big price.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05
J.. Single Comb White Leghorns,

| Frederick M Peasley, Cheshire,
 1 Conn.,. Single Comb White Leghorns,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05
NEWTOWN

John F. Heating died suddenly at his home in Sandy Hook Wednesday afternoon While not in good health for some weeks, his death came unex- pectedly Deceased was the only child of the late MT. and Mrs. Patrick Heating and was born in that section of Curtis Hill known as Pole Bridge, 47 years ago. He was a valued en- ploye of the old N. Y., B. & P. Go. for IS years while that plant was in Sandy Hook, but for the past six years had been in the saloon business. He leaves his widow, who was Lucy Bradley. and two young sons. who have the sympathy of large number of friends in their afflfction. The funeral will be held Saturday.
 Townspeople who attended the fu- today were Mrs. Lucy Beers. Mrs. George F. Dunconlbe. George W. Stu art, George Stuart. Jr., MT. and Mrs. Sney aa~iey, snd 1 MT. ana Mrs. W. s. Tramp. Tramp. Tramp. the boys are All the way from Sandy Hook tonight, From Botsford comes crowd oal the And Palestine delegates too will be in
 sight
 The extraction at the town hall comes
 from Bedding, While tfat town too an extra. crowd
 will send.
 From all points folks will come as to
 a wedding.
 And each will bring along with them
 a friend
 Prof. He1rschoch. Prof. Dibble and
 Emory Sanford.
 Who'd wish to miss so rare treat
 as that;
 The rest for lack of space cannot be
 mentioned.
 But a. fine surprise tonight will be a
 fact
 If doubtful. just drop in at Trinity
 supper
 The tables will be laid at half-past
 five, A.- The actors you can spy as they dine on chicken pie,
 You'n see some show as sure as
 you're alive
 Mrs. George w. stuart E under pr. F. J. Gales care with an attack of grippe.
 Charles G. Peck spent Wednesday at
 Master Jack ScanIon who has been 9 patient at the Danbury hospital for two months as the result of crushed foot, was brought home from that in stitution by pr. w. c. Kennedy, Tues day, in the auto of F. W. Troy, Jr-, accompanied by William Egan- It is expected the young man will be able to go about in another week.
 c. E Pomeroy has been spending several OayS W1I0 New ITl64uS
 Principal Leonard M Johnson spent Wednesday night in New Haven.
 John Troy and Mrs. Martin Troy have been guests of Bridgeport friends
 Miss Margaret Cannon of Monroe mas been the guest for two days of the Misses Lillian and Celia Troy, BotSford
 The pupils of North Middle school nre not superstitiOus as shown by the fact that they are to give a. playlet on Friday, the thirteenth of December, at 8 o'clock. The name of the little play is The Magic Sword The cast Is as follows Prince, Robert Tienann; i; Jumping Jack, Robert Beers; New Doll. AdilIicent Cavanaugh; First Old Doll Helen Northrop; Second Old DoF Margaret White: Old Dolls, Az nez Glover Alice HouIihan. Gussie Rrenrer: Captain of Soldiers, Robert Mccarthy; Soldiers, Francis Ray, Don aId Wright, Clarence Mitchell, Bur dette Pomeroy, Paul Smith.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05
BLIZZARD SWEEPS
 OVER COLORADO

Denver. Dec, 5.-The biting blizzard which swept Colorado and Wyoming, yesterday and last night, subsided, early today, leaving from one to three feet of snow.
 During the blizzard, street car and railroad traffic in Denver was de- reports came, today. of considerable suffering.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05

Miss Margaret Cannon of Monroe mas been the guest for two days of the Misses Lillian and Celia Troy,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05
FAIRMOUNTS TO HOLD
 NIT PRA CTLCE

IMPUFtIAINT FFbACTICE TONIGHT
 The F'airnount A. A will practice tonight at o'clock sharp. The fol- lowing players report: Newton Par rish Mccarthy, Hansen, Squinable, Lawrence, Murphy, Cook Munson, Yirga, Mitchell, Sutter, Loveridge, Rorback, Rosenberg, Smith, Curran, Tassinaro, Daily. After practice th e F'airmountS will hold a special meet ing. Every member is requested to report without fail
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05
WATERBURY
 MANUFACTURERS DIES TODAY

Waterbury. Dec. 5.-James E. Smith. 49, president of the Merchants Trust Company and treasurer and general manager of the J. E. Smith Company, died at his home here, this morning, from pneumonia. He has been proni- nent in the city's industrial affairs for several years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05
BIG SHAKEUP IN BRASS
 CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT

Waterbury, Dec. 5.-The biggest shake-up the local fire department has ever known has been ordered by the fire commissioners. Six captains will have to change their posts. For the good of the service is the reason assigned for the changes. 5ese fes fE4
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05

East Hartford-Afrs. Hattie Butler, 75. confined to her bed by sickness. was purned fsl to 0eata whsn fas osa knocked over by her pet dog.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05

East Hartford-Clarence Smith, 4, was run over by team and instantly killed, late yesterday
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-12-05

sunffeld-To wipe out the debt of the Connecticut Literary Institute. col lection will be taken up in all the Bap- rset churches of the state, Sunday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-19
TEMPORARY OPTICIANS
or TIRE CONVENTION

Temporary Officials for the Re
publican national convention. named
BY the gubconimittee on arrange
ments. of whsrh Col. Harry s. New
OF Indiana ~ chairman;
-Eiihu Root, New York.
Secretary--l Lafayette y. Gleason,
New York.
Assistant secretaries~-c. NJ. Harg-
er, Kansas John 4. NORMAN, inai-
ana: A. w. White. North Carolina;
George l. Hart Virginia; John ".
McNary, Oregon, Fl. G, Lindsay, Me-
brael,n Horace n. Bancroft. Illinoiai
John T.. adams. Iowa; Percy r.. stod-
dard New Hampshire; A. l.. Dali
rymple, New Jersey.
Sergeant az William +.
Stone. Maryland.
Asslatant sergeant at arms-Ed-
ward y. Thayer. Indiana.
Chief doorkecper--John j. Hanson,
Maryland
thief usher-~.wnnam b. Austin. H.
llnols.
chief medical ssaff-Dr. George c.
Hunt, Illinois.
Parliamentarian-E r. hanson,
Ohio.
official stenoarapher~-M. W. HUI
menberE. Washington. ID. q.
Chief clerk l.. q. Heckingers New
Jersey.
chaplains-Rev. James y. Caliag-
han, Chicago; Dean Walter T. SUM
Rer. Illinois: Or. Joseph Stolz, tili-
nois; Rev. John y. Shaw, Illinois,
DR. j. Wesley Hiil. New York.
Reading cierks--W william A. Wait,
Michigan; otto Hoasard. Wisconsin;
Thomas Williamson, Illinois.
Tally clerkH--Archibald G Graham.
Indiana. Henry @. WoodilL Massa-
chusetts.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-19
FOES OF TAFT
scontInusa nom Page One.l

Neiefatc from COLORADO.
''fil answer YOU later
Answer me now"
Delegate Newoomb OF New York
made a point 81 order against further
Interruptions 0f the speakers and
chairman Root held ii Wen taken.
TIE chairman made q special plea
FOR iair play % the speaker
Allen WIS followed by former SEM
ntor James A. Hemen~ay Of Indiana
Coy tho Taft forces.
Senator Hcmenway declared that
the work OF the national committee
had been done fairly and regularly.
Thirteen members OF the committee
have signed this protest, thirty nine
Hare seated these Delegates. Now
hey ask you ia uphold sa0t minority
without seeing the evidence, without
getting an the favtsr he Aald.
nemenway insisted thaf only thir-
teen members 81 the national come
mitteo signed the protest.
Takins up tine Texas cases Hemen-
Way said ilal Cecil Lyon had contrOli-
al 5.Nv0 federal appointments in
Texas. that hs word had been law,
but this year the Reubiicana OF the
other faction had sent "A delegation.
NOT VI Cecil Lyon oliice-holders. Dut os
independent voters.
From the Pennsylvania delegation
came a yells
How about Penrose ~
BENDING over and shaking his @lHl
IN thN faces 81 the delegation Heinz
enway, nis face flushed. shouted.
Give me penrose before Fllnn
every time"
The Pcnnsylvanians went wild.
Climbing upon their chairs and bran-
dlshing their fists they yelled epithtss
and yitupcfntig n as the speaker.
fiiun himself took prominent part
30 the demonstration.
Throughout the hall came yells
and leers and Tor few moments
tpmuit prevailed.
i''lnn Called Down by Rect.
~ the disorder continued Ia the
rennsylYaBia delegation senator
Root came q the front OF the stage
and Printing 20 Fiinn ne shouted
~ the gentleman from ppnnsy wanna
wishes 90 commend his cause Co the
lust ana honest members 81 this CON
Feution and the American people ID
VII cepfe % Interfere with ms de-
livery of reasonable and decent ar.
HumeBt." Senator Root was chcurcd
I'VE viii nave order in this con-
Nruiion. or the members responsible
for Disorder Will suffer ia the eHil.
NATION of American people" added
Senator Root Then in the midst OF
q pew tumult Flinn climbed on 4
&iir aud damanded recognition.
"a point of order" hc shouted.
state "a, commanded Root.
"it is that the mcn5iou uf person
nlities, oi fearose and Finn are not
Boz order"
THE genslsmans point Is not wei
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-19

Tempt wis mtde ir Al her % thc
stage. fnf N4fRenut ~ arms HIrn
ped this iillI tlfa. uftla from the
press acrtiuu. l4d the cheering. ttul
holding her precious picture and irs-
Ing ~ make g spoech
Senator Root made iWo ogfious ct-
forts % stop fHr characterization Cor a
LONG while until & had heen IN pro-
Sfeta fortV minutes. and Mrs. Davis
hnd alNsDpchte1 from ere floof. Ser
Rnent ut arms Stone and Assistant
chief schneiiicr on the polloe depart
nenl pafrolI|nE lho oanter aisle eDc-
ceedod az Reil'nH most ~ the dele
gaice in lhell teots by 3.di b. on.
rougnmon ln the Galleries Weto en-
deafnflng M restore hNlcl IN the We
clntY Nof Afa. Davis. who had re-
turned 10 her galieft nnat amid ans
other wave or virvis, she witndfeW
fof q molncnt IN The company Of an
officer aud the crowd hlssad what
they Thought Wac j fOrcibic removal
% The fenluine enthusiast
In moment she returned 10 her
seat and received another storm Of
applause. When quiet had been re-
stored and after Ggsrfnnr Haalay
had made q brief sIaicmcnt. Watson
moved 90 refer a. the credentials conn
rnlttee the motion 10 seat ihe ninety
two Ro0seveit DELEGATES.
Governor Doueen moved to nmend
so az 10 provide that no contested
delegates should vote on the member
ship Of the cummittee on credentials
"a on is reporl
/ Mr. Watson moved to table the mo-
tlon az Governor Deneen.
NO no. shouted some % the dele
gates. while Holne of those IN the gai-
leries Missed.
''The motion Il not debatable are
J you ready FOR the question called
Senator Root.
Former Representative parsons 81
New York asked that the parliament
/ tnry situation be explained hy n clerk
and this Yves done
/ Delegate Ellnn ~ Pennsylvania de-
snanded n roll call on the motion 20
table. II was seconded by New 1ers
sey. Missouri and other states and
was ordered b. states.
The roll was "a furnish the second
test Of the Convention and caused
much excitement.
when Georgia was reached the first
4 change from Yesterdays vote was
noted Yesterday Georgia gave SEN
ator Root 2z. ana today voted - ayes
20 four noes.
Illinois showed n change. Ycster-
! day Il divided Is and 2 on the tempo.
rary Chairmanshp. favorinF tha
Roosevelt candidate. To-day IL divided
% and z, ono being absent yesterday.
This was a Roosevelt gain of three
az against the Taft gain on two IN
| Georgia.
The Taft people gained n vote "a
the Indiana delegation because Of an
absentee. getting twenty ayes 10 nine
noes as against twenty ana ten yes
terdav.
Iowa and Kansas showed no change
kentucky 20 % 3 yesterday TOT
| the Taft f0rHea went "a to today
The Maryland delegation spills 3
/ to yesterday. today stood . TO
against the TAFT proposition, but
Michigan. 10 10 10 for the Taft forces
yesterday, were 20 20 10 today.
Massachusetts,. still deadiocked
voted Is and rs. a. yesterday.
New Mexico gave the Taft people
q gain. voting 7 "a !. as against s q
2 yesterday.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-19

taken. The gentleman viii be seated
at once" ruled Root
Finn sat domn.
Ariaona's Woes Tire Audience.
George H. Record Of New Jersey
spoke tor the Roosevelt side. IL
dealt with the Arizona and indiana
eases.
a double convention was held N
Arizona. ne said. The great crowds
In the galleries became restless dur.
ING Mr.. Records Arguments was
luncheon Time and after the proceed
ings had been exceedingly tame many
Of the spectators were leaving the
building. Senator Root appealed
again and again for quiet.
An Outburst IN the indiana dcleBa-
slofi followed the assertion Of record
that In one district IN indianapolis
the returrle wcre made up by the Of
ficials without even opening the bah
n boxes. 8
There was no contest Ia that dis.
triOt.r shouted Delegate English Wild
IS waiving his fists in the nir.
William Honon Dye. "a RooHevoil
delegate In the indiana delegation
shouted at English. Tho latter yelled
, back.
siostcr AND Ugsief Words Used.
Liar. liar. lsar." and started to-
ward Dye. other members seized the
two men and kept them apart. So
much disorder had occurred in the
galleries that Chairman Root ordered
Ia recess urffll all who desired 60 dc
30 could leave the building. The de-
+ iny totalied fifteen minutes ana then
: Record resumed his argument, at
lacking the right ~ the contested
4 men on the Indiana delegation 40 sil
/ ia the convention.
Morris Defends Arizona TnIters.
Robert ~ Morris Of ARIZONA Their
spoke Ia deionsc OF Taft delegates
from that state.
Morris description of the row
made hy the Roosevelt forces IN tbs
Arizona state convention caused
much mefrment he said ths
Roosevelt people "a the end Of the
convention marched from the hail.
Boiled called voice from the
fioor
yrs. and we remained end per~od
every parliamentary move that va
necessary.
The next speaker was Thomas n
I nrytue of Colorado. a member ni the
Tart forces. and slaged FOR chairman
OF the committee an Credentials.
I Devine eat in she seasions n the
Republican national COMMITTEES af
the representative ot Colorado.
iluscFcd 90 thc Masters Noirf.
he declared Che fourteen members
OF the conmittee hud listened O.
their masters voice and signed g
abatement enc cnntents Of which thci
did not know
Turning a. the houthern contests
AR. Devine characterized the action
ni the BnaseNelt men in -sliiring ul
those contests aa IA damnabie piece
of business"
There were Efoans Kud cheers "a
lthlo and thereafter DCvinc was con-
s5Anth n trouble with his audience
During IeYine'H dehunCiution Of
the southern contests, some one yell.
I'd that his statements We're moi true
4 YOU say they are not true ht
shouted. but i0l of the contests were
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CHANGE OF RULES
Proposed That Candidate Re-
ceiving the Second Highest
Number of Votes be Nomi-
nee for Vice President.

(ny Eveninw aeraia a. r. LEASED Nise)
Baltimore. Md. jane iB.--prclimi-
nary 40 the mpetinE tomorrow u the
arrangements committee 20 select the
temporary officers of the Democratic
national convention there was dis
CusslOn today OF the proposition to
have the candidate who receives the
second highest Number Of votes on
the final ballot accept che nomination
Of vice president National Commit
teemAn Daniels o. North Carolina ls
strongly urging this proposition 70 his
fellow committeeman.
The headquarters Of the various
presidential candidates were IN fun
swing today and the rival camps TO-
sued hourly claims Of victory.
contetfs received So far were quite
Secrctary Wilson said an of the
minor M character.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-19

Mississippi: Yeas. Is: nays. 4.
Missouri: Yeas. i6; nays, 20.
Montana; Yeas. s.; nays, o.
Nebraska. Yeas. none; nays. i6.
Nevada. Yeas. s, nays, o.
New Hampshire. Yeas s. nays. o
New Jersey: Yeas, o: nays, %.
New Mexico. Yeas, q, nays, 4
North Carolina Yeas. 4: nays. 20
New York. Yeas. rs; nays. s.
North Dakota. Yeas, 2. nays s.
Ohio: Yeas. IA; NAYS. 81.
Oklahoma; Yeas. 4 nays. fC.
oregon: Yeas. 8: nays. 3.
Pennsylvania Yeas, "a: nays. 81.
Rhode fslands Yeas, 10s nays, o.
South: Carolina Yeas IL; nays. 8
not voting. +.
South Dakota; ayes 0; nays. i.
Texas Yeas. rs; nays. 10; no, vos.
Utah: Yeas. z; nays. I.
Vermont. Yeas, 8; nays, 9.
Virginia: Yeas, ~: nays. 3.
Washington; Yeas ~: nays. @.
West Virginia. Yeas 0; nays, iG.
Wisconsin. Yeas. o.; nays, 20.
Wyoming, Yeas. 6: nays. o.
The motion Go table carried by d
vote ~ SOB 20 $40; a victory for tbs
Taft people.
A TAFT gain OF ivei FIVE not voting.
south Carolina; Ayes ~; nays, 8
NOT voting. D..
Alaska Ayes. 3; nays. 0.
District of Columbia. Ayes, 2; nays
none.
Hawaii. Ayes, 8. nays. o.
Porto Rico. Ayes. nays, o.
Total. 1918: ayes. $50 nays. 5i0.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-19
The Markets


New York. June Although the
political situation continues 10 absorb
a major share Of attention. today ;
early stock market showed some IN
cllnation % oiucrae from the cxtrpnc
dizziness OF the eariy week Trading.
while very moderate, Was characters
lgfd hy greater confidence American
Can was conspicuous with two
point Ealn. Wabash common and
preferred sold down 10 new low rrc-
ords, with weakness iu Denver A Rio
Graude preferred.
Honde were steady.
A onc-unint rise WI fntnrh0rough
Metropolitan preferred ana d five
point decline la May Department
stores preferred marked the only
changes Of note b she Hingnant mar
ket OF the tate AFTERNOON
Tho market closed firm. Amalga-
mated rose sharply III the last hour,
presumably IN cpnnecilpn with reports
~ another adVnfCH IN copper metal.
and the rezt or the market hardened
slightly
Closing pflc08l
Cali money. 2@2A per cent.
Prime paper. 8M1 ga per cent.
Silver, 81 Ac.
Mexican dollars. fBe
Copper s179ff.s71t
Tin. g4.5Off4.e5.
Lead S4.46M $50.
AnalKamated, IS @c.
Sugar. $3.50,
Atchison. Si.OeA
Great Northern. Sf.33M
New York Central. ex-dividcnd
sl.lTh.
Northern Pacific, sI.f9ik.
Reading. ti,6Eh
Southern Pacific. sf.Oa9s.
Uuion Pacific. si.6SM.
Steel 69Mc.
Steel preferred, tf10@.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-19

Curry. p. Q. BOX els. Petcraburg. In..
writes.
II have been troubled with inter.
nal cAtarrh since my alrih0od ana
WAS sick Ia bed for three months.
When J Wss able 10 set 90 WAA -
weak and thin that I could hardly
walk, What | ate disagreed with me
] had stomach and liver lrnable. and
my feet and limbs were swollen 80 I
could scarcely drag around.
II took Perunn and II has dome
wonders for me. My cure was a sur
prize 20 my friends. for they never ok
pccted 10 see me well again. I ius,
took two hotties ~ fscruua after doe.
Ing for ave months and growing
worse all the time"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-19

Kansas City Mo-, June ie--Catue
--Recelpta, 4sooo. Including 1000
soufherns Mark4t steady. Native
steers s1.q5me4e. southern stears.
f5.00m8.2b, southern cows and heN-
ers. &3.6eU0.1Bt native cows and
heifers. $500 n s.s5. stockcTs and
feeders, sA26M6.S0; bulls. s4.0O "
$50. calves. ef.fo0 500; western
steers. a6.69n 9.00s western cows.
B8.6OffG.b0
Hoas- Receipts 10000 Market
strong % &c higher. Bulk of Gales
47.a0m766, heavy SI.4bfe 1855,
packers and butchers. gT3bft 1905
lights. g7fbm7.a0; pigs $500 q 100.
Shcqp - Receipts 5000. Market
strong. Motions. 9a.75M 5.00 lambs,
t7 90NS $50. range wctners and year
iinRh. tt.0ofb e.B0i range ewes, $500
i2h.