davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. May 6.-Cotton seed oil was active and higher on good spec ulative buying and covering on ac- count of the bad weather south and tn. big upturn in cotton. Sales for the day footed up 37,700 barrels Futures closed generally II to 15 points higher May, 7.5097.51c; June, 7.50@7.53c; July 7.50G 7.52c: August. 7.5465.56c. Septem- bcr 1900 7.56c; prime crude. 6.20c bid :; prime summer yellow. 7.50@ 3.I0c; prime winter yellow. 7.75@s.10; prime summer white, 7.6s6 S.40c.
 New Orleans, May 6.-Cotton seed oil: Prime refined. in barrels, per pound. 6.,5c choice meal, per cent ammonia. per long ion. s29.25; choice cake. per Cent ammonia. per long ton, s2s.25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
New Orleans Rice Market

New orleans May 6--Rough Honduras rice was reported firm on the local ex change today, while rough Japan was nominal, clean grades were strong with nominal offering.
 Rough Honduras, 3Q4 Soc: clean Hon. duras, 4lsa517c. Japan. 4d4lAc.
 Receipts: Rough, PIP; millers. 272. Sales: Clean Honduras, 150 at 41ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
Bonds
New York Money

New York, May 6.-Prime mercantile 'aper, 4@4A per cent. Sterling. ex- 'hange steady with actual business in 'ankers' bills at s4.s425 for so day bills nd at s4.s6s5 for demand; commer- 'ial bills, s4SSk. Mexican dollars, 4sc; lar silver. 601sc, Government bonds teady; railroad bonds irregular.
 Call money firmer at PA 03 per cent; uling rate and closing bid, 2A per ent; offered at 2% per cent Time oans steady; so days, 3A per cent; 90 lays, 3A@s1s per cent; six months,
 1a @3& per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
Visible Supply of Grain

New York, May 6-The visible supply of grain in the United States Saturday, May f. as compiled by the New York pro- duce exchange was as follows
 Wheat Il ,772. 900 bushels, decrease, 2.120. 00O. Wheat in bond. 5.91600o bushels. de- crease, 1,537,000. Corn 7490,000, decrease, 522, ,Oo0 Oats, 9969,0OO decrease 2.022,000 oats in bond, 3SS5,oO0; decrease 222,000 Rye, 651 GOO: decrease, 1000. Barley, 1,2G9. 0OO; decrease. 7OOO0. Barley in bond. 465, 000: decrease 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
Flour and Foodstuffs

(Corrected by Tennessee NH Col
 Self raising flour, s660; Nellie King flour. per barrel, s6. .00, bolted meal, per 96 pound sack, g.; No ? corn. per bushel, kiln dried, $1.10; pure wheat shorts, s36; pure wheat bran, S34; C. s. hulls, per ton. Sil; prime C. $. meal, per ton, s3l; c. s. feed meal, per ton, s26; No. timothy hay, per ton, $35; mixed alfalfa and Johnston grass, s26; corn chops per 100 pound sack, g; white oats. 75c; alfalfa hay. sS6; Johnson grass S26
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
Treasury Statement

Washington, May 6.-At the begin ping of business today the condition If the United States treasury was: Working balance in treasury offices FS4I33.513. In banks and Philippines, B31,s1S,2S2 Total balance In general Fund, $126,206,96S. Ordinary receipts Baturday. $2,s72.9S1 with ordinary dis- bursements, $2.059,55s. Deficit to date this fiscal year. s10,620.s95 against a Purplus of $266,325 this date last year. Figures exclude Panama canal and public debt transactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis, May 6.--Cash wheat No. red, $1. .22a124; No. 2 hard. 1.161k0l1.2O. Corn No. ?, size; No. white, s2GS21sc. Oats No. ?, 56c; No. 2 white, 57s4c. Close. wheat, May, sl.1S; July. s1.13ls; Septem- Der. S1 .095sc Corn, May. Sls4c; July. 7sA r71ssc; September, 751sc. Oats, May 574c. July 529sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Local Cotton
Pig Iron
Meats

Corrected by Amour .& Col
 Lard, 127sc; compound, l0ssc; D. S. shots ribs Il soc: rib bellies, 12S5c; ham butts, l31kc; Boston butts, 14e; pork Joins. 151sc; spare ribs, He; breakfast bacon, 2cx22c. Star Reg. ham 161ac; Star skinned ham, 17Ae.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New orleans. May 6.--Spot cotton steady, lac up; middilng, II 13-l6ci sales, 3S, to arrive, 1465; low ordinary, sAc; ordinary, 1-16c: good ordinary. 10hc; strict good ordinary, 10Ae; low middling, II 13-16c; strict low middling, II 9-16c middling. II 1316c; strict 12be; good middling, l29 C. strict good middling. ? 9-16c; middlins fair. 127sc; middllng fair to fair. l3 h e. fair 159sc. Receipts, 12o7; stock 776l5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
HUBBARD EROS. & co.

cotton .Mereha9is. Hsneysr sguarss N ehanRe New OrleAns Cotton ExchanWe Eew York Produce Exchange. Asso- |eiate Members Liverpool Cotton Asso. 6iaf lion. orders solicited for the bwP. cnase and sale of Cotton and Cotton seed oil for futura delivery. Special n. fention and liberal tsrms Givsn for eonp invtto4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
Dry Goods

New York, May G.-The dry goods pri- mary markets primarily were steady at the opening of the week. Carpets Tor a rew season were opened and priced on q slightly higher level. Lineoleums and oh- cloths also were advanced. Amoskeag shirting staple chambray was priced for q new season at 61s cents. Raw silk IS steady. Jobbng trade Is quiet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
K ansas City Grain

Kansas City Mo, May 6.-cash wheat No. hard, s112a1.17; No. red. s1.16a1. IT, Corn, No. g. mixed, 79laQs0c; No. 2 white 79aS0c. Oats. No. ?. white, 571sa5sc; mixed. 561z@57c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
Hilton Goes to Texas

Pcll City, May -(Special.)-McLane Tiltor and wife left on extended tour through Texas and other states yester- day, MT. Triton goes to Dallas first where he will address the Bankers convention, which convenes there this week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
Naval Stores

Sf yannah, Ga, May 6.--Turpentine firm. 4sc; sales. 733; receipts, s5l; ship mcnts, 4l55; stock, ts5. Rosin firm. sales, i776: receipts, 2065; shipments. r7So; stock, 44.942. Quote: B. s6.10@ |C.2s. D, ss35: E, ss.so; F, s6.so@6.s5; .G. ss.95@7; H. s7 I, K, M, s7.o5, N. S7.O71z 97.10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
Montgomery Market

Montgomery, May 6.-(special.)- .)-The lo- cal produce market today was featured by the appearance of an extra fancy lot of tomatoes. These tomatoes were dis posed of rapidly. selling at D cents per basket slight increase over Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
Poultry and Eggs
lcnrrected hv Garrett

Hens, 35d5Oc; live, per pound, 12G13c; large fryers l5c lb; medium flyers. 25e per pound; small, 40c per pound; ducks, 30QD 40c each; guineas, 25c; roost- CTS, BOG each; geese. 40@ soc; live tur- keys. 1Se; eggs, fresh. 19c; country butter, 15420c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
Grain Receipts and Shipments

Kansas City May 6.--Reeeipts. wheat. 69.ooO; corn. ll90OO; oats. 17.oOo ship ments, wheat, 72,0d0; corn 70,090; oats, 5000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
Butter % Cents

Elgin. H., May 6.-The price commit tee of the produce board today declared butter firm at 2sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
Metal Market

New York. May 6.-Standard copper
 easy; spot. s15. 40d15. .621z; May and June. kl5. 40d11550: July and August. $15. 40715. .60
 London. easy, spot f69 lis 3d; futures. |s7es 5s. Arrivals reported at New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
Fruits and Produce
fCorrected by Douglas

Apples. fancy northern. per barrel. ssD 5.50 boxed Gano, $250; Wine Saps, 8. .25; bulk, $2. .7503 co; Danish cabbage, 31kc per pound; cabbage, new, Florida, &. .5eq3; per crate; lemons. fancy. per box. s4Q 4.5O: lines. imported $125; pineapples. s2.75@3 per crate; Irish notatoes, per bushel. sl.45; sweet potatoes, Dooley yAns, per bushel. sl.50; ratabagas. Can adfan, h.. 219c: onions, Texas crts.. g 5Odo s2.75; Spanish. per crate, 8; oranges. Cal ifornia, s3.5O box; pine apples, $3-e5 per crate cranberries, per box, s2.75@3; per bb.. sl1. grapefruit, Florida. S5Q5, ,5O; Strawberries, South Alabama, S2Q2.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
Memphis Spot Cotton
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

Memphis, May 6.--Spot cotton steady unchanged; middling, l1ssc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
Coffee and Sugar

Corrected by Franklin. Stiles & E1ank-
 lin.
 Coffee; Arbuekles. s23.so per 100 lbs. f; Luzanne, ETC lb. Sugar: Standard gran ulated. sac lb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
RESI- AHn HEALTH 10 Mu1HER AND CHILD.

MRs wrssLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS O. TEETNING, with PERFECT sUccRss. I. SOOTHEs the CHILD sOFrENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLO. and soiutcly harmless Be sure and ask for " Mrs WinSow's Soothing syrup" and take no ether kind. Twenty-Five cents . bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-07
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day, ss6,200 shares.
 Total sales for the day, 432,s00 shares.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
THIRD Of BABIES
BORN IN ALLEYS
DIE, SAYS DOCTOR
Mortality Rate Enormous In
Washington's Con-
gested Districts.

Three hundred and seventy.thrss out
OF every thousand babies born In the
alleys OF Washington die, according to
the statistics presented by Dr.. Thomss
Jesse Jones In an address before che
iouhS Woman's Christian Associat lion
Yesterday. DR.. Jones estimated that
INV persons live In the alleys Of this
city who. II housed elsewhere, would
experience q death rate only half a
high rs II now II.
DR.. Jones showed that in New zss.
iahd tho death rate among infants un.
der one year Of age 10 seventy per 1000:
In the United states at large the death
rate 10 100 per Loo; In the city Of Wash
inston at large II 10 $50 per 1000 while
In the alleys It 10 ~ per 1000.
Dr. Jones urged the members Of the
association to set to work to relieve the
conditions IN the alleys In Washington.
He showed that the most 0trenuou.
enorts were made to convert the heath.
ei! IN foreign lands while the aIieys
which were right In our midst were al.
lowed to harbor tho lowest forms Of
isnoranee and vice.
reformation for the alleys, the nrst of
which was by teaching the alley d wei.
lers thrift: Tho second was BY sivins
them the beneht Of the friendship and
advice OF the better classes.
DR.. Jones said infant death rate In
the most complete barometer Of q CITY, Z
health. III the infant death rate ia
low you Will md conditions in the city
norsnce. poverty. and immortality" he
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
LOOK WHAT YOU'RE
LIKELY TO CONTRACT
Unpronounceable Things May Hap.
pen. II You Catch
Cold.

The District Medical Society has 10.
sued a warning to citizens Of Washing
ton to beware OF colds" for the simple
reaEon that no one knows where a cold
will end. The paper starts with the
first snuffle and shows how. step by
step, the simple cold" may lead to
corysa, sinus infections. middle ear alb
scesses, meningitis. bronchitis. tonsilitis.
Guinsy, pneumonia, erapyema. pericar-
ditis. endocarditis. appendicitis, periton-
tits, and even multiple athritis. what
ever they may be.
Each Of these diseases. 10 says the
warning. has been proved to be the re-
suit Of pneumocOccus infection occas-
ionaliy. and It is the failure to apply
disinfection to simple colds and stop.
ping the disease In It's beginning that
makes II possible for the cold to lead to
the more serious diseases.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
PROBING
LOST RING MYSTERY
Two Ornaments Found At Same
Place by Some Person Four
Hours Apart.

Alexandria 10 still trying to solve the
mystery Of the two lost rings, which
were picked up on King street In that
city, Friday. The first OF the rings. q
1caviiy engraved mans signet ring,
bearing the initials "E. 8. F." was
found at q point Immediately In front Of
the Gazette office by Miss Walling. Of
the Gazette stan. at exactly 8 o'clock.
Four hours later Miss Waling. passing
the place where the first ring was
found. saw second one lying on the
sidewalk. In identically the same. spot
where she found the FIRST. The second
ring was OF the same style as the
first. being gold, heavily engraved with
4 design similar to that Of the first, and
bearing the initial "F."
Who lost the two rings. and why they
should have been dropped at the rame
point at times four hours apart, 10 what
10 worrying the amateur detectives Of
tho XirGinIa City.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
Robinson Assigned Duty
At the Naval Academy

Naval Constructor r. H. Robinson.
of the Bureau OF Construction and Re-
pair, Navy Department. has been as
signed to additional duty as member
Of the executive council Of the new
post.graduate school at the Naval Acad.
omy. This department. for which pro.
vision was recently made. will be gov
srnnsd by q council composed Of the
head Of the Academy. the heads OF the
gineering and naval construction. ord
nance and gunnery, electrical engineer
Ing. mathematics. and mechanics, phys
ics and chemistry. the head Of the en-.
constructor .and civil engineer.
Ensign Fftzhugh Green, Of the Blu.
reau Of Ordnance. has been detached
for duty at the postgraduate depart
ment
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
BREAKS A COLD, OPENS
NO. .TRILS.
Pape's Cold Compound cures
colds and grippe in Z
few hours.

The most severe cold will be broken
and all srippe misery ended after taking
Q dose Of Pape's Cod Compound every
two hours until three consecutive doses
are taken.
You will distinctly feel all the dis
agreeable symptoms leaving after the
very first dose.
ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness. sneesing. running Of the nose.
sore throat. mucous catarrhal dis
charges. soreness. stiffness. rheumat tisrn
Take this wonderful Compound ~ d.
rected, with the knowledge that there
II nothing else In the world. which will
GSrs yTHr col SSd ,fsn, Gt sma usppe ehsr sssy ,.t
snce or bad after-effects Az q ai-csrt
package Of Pape's Cold Compound.
which any DRUGGIST can supply--con-
--accept no substitute. Tastes nice
acts gently.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
ANNUAL REPORT OF
SCHOOL HEAD SHOWS
BALANCE ON band
Prince George County Su.
perintendent Gives
Statement.

HYATTsvILLE. Md.. Nov. 1.-The
annual statement Of the receipts and
disbursements for public school pur-
poses In Prince George county for the
fiscal yesr ending July u. ieif. has lust
tsnd.hHs, Ssss HS0"S frederick 4 T ssssssr. The rs.
shown to b res s.Sis.I. and for the .use
Of colored schools the amount IL ll9i-
S ;Hss sSs Vii: x*S: ;saSSs s.! T. H:si
the coiorsd schools.
The amount in the payment Of salaries
, sSr xs's an issss:s: sess:s: o. s assn ovss ts
coiorsd schools were paid ANA. The
sum OF A6D.n wac expended " the se:
TSa as ,ns q f.oScs ssss eS ssas
mlssioners OF the county was shown 70
be SSe6, and that Of the superintendent.
including travelling expenses. was tl.too.
the 'e" lover sr'ssi section " Of sSis county over
the farmers institute and agricultural
fair to be held at tho Baden agricultural
high school on "wednesday. November
f. ns Sns.r the %.s"5 q
Of Or. Richard 8. Hill.
Invitations are out for the marriage Of
Miss Anna Margaret Bsumsn. sixth
daughter Of MI. .snd Mrs, August Bau-
man. formerly Of Bladensburg. but now
Of Pindeii's station, Anne Arund . coun.
ty, and Francis II. Darnsll. eldest son
Of former sheriff and Mrs. N. G. Dar-
The ceremony will be. performed bv tho
Rev. J. r. Wsncheli on Wednesday
evening. November q. In Chrtcts Evan.
gelical LuthoraS Church. Washington.
Huth Chapter. Of the Eastern star. ID
ina aainE arrangements for an entertain.
ment, TO b held In Masonic Hail on the
evening Of Friday. November -. con.
sisting OF two one.act plays. entitled
ITO Relieve Benson" and "Retribution."
The Hyattsville Citisens' Association
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
WEATHER MAN SAYS
WARM DAYS COMING
Indian Summer Not Yet Gone,
But Medicine Hat Is Breed
ing Cold Spell.

Despite the tang Of winter in the air
today, the reign Of Indian summer u
not broken altogether, II the forecast
OF the weather man contains kernel
AZ truth under Its garb Of optimism.
"A general rise Of temperature" ia
forecast to precede disturbance
.,h,ch ~iil cross the country the latter
mart OF the week and Is expected to
make its debut on the seneoard about
Sat,,rdny, Decidedly colder weather
viii break forth In the vicinity OF Medi-
cine Hat about Thursday and work
eastward.
Local SHOWS and rains will appear In
matches east Of the Alleghenies. particu-
farly In tho New England Stetas.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
Sleep in Woodshed
Is Rather Costly

An hours nap in a neighbor's wood
shed cost Samuel N. Mckim, of Ten
leytown, just $3.50 Saturday morning,
according to testimony given In the
Police Court today. william A. Cropp.
nineteen years old. who assessed Nc
Kim the exorbitant fee for tho nap.
was arraigred on a charge of stealing
the money from the complainant.
Cropp testified that he picked the
money from the ground nearby Mckim
as the sleeper snored. Judge Mullowny
found Cropp guilty and sentenced him
to serve four months in jail. The
court then ordered the boys record in
vestigated with a view Of placing him
on parole In event his record merits
probation.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
How TO Stop a Cough
Ssusiiag Esssy nstb9 2sun Kssv

Every mother should watch over ths
health Of her family as jeaiousiy q
she guards the family morals. Al the
first symptom Of q cough or cold, shake
together In q large bottle q couple al
ounces Of giycerine. half an ounce Of
Virgin. OH OF Pine and about half .
Olive the patient . teaspoonfui Of this
simple and harmless remedy every four
hours. The first dose almost invariably
bringS instant relief. and the cold II
generally expelled from the system n.
side Of twenty-four hours. A supply 0f
this medicine should always be kent IN
the medicine cabinet to prevent the dS.
velopment Of serious Injections Of the
throat and brohchisls.
You probably have the oiycerine ana
whiskey in the house already. and you
can get the Virgin OIL Of Pine at any
drug store. To insure freshness aud
purity insist on having the half.ounce
yiais. which come In sealed wooden
cartons bearing the label Of
'rhe leaeh Chemical c., Ctseianatl.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
HARBORS CONGRESS
TO HAVE PRESIDENT
At FIRST SESSION
Secretary Stimson Also Will
Address Body To Meet
Here December 4.

Nayisators from all parts Of the unit
"a States will assemble here December
> and 4, to attend the annual National
Rivers and Harbors Congress. which
will open on the latter date. with
President Taft making the first address
Congressman J. Hampton Moore pres'
dent Of the Atlantic pcepar WATERWAY
Association; Mayor Fitzgerald. OF n
ton: secretary Of War Stimson. the
Peruvian minister. eonor FREDERICK Al
ifonso Pesst, and Harold r. Mccormick.
Of Chicago, son-in.iaw Of John d: Rock.
atsllsr, viii be among those VINO Will
indications are that the coming con-
gress will have the largeet attenoemce
IN the history Of ,Hs mornins
6scembsr 4, when President Taft will
b heard, The Peruvian minister VIII
follow and Lieut.. Col. w: r. Anderson1
chief engineer Of the department ot
nsheries. from Ottawa Ssnnas VII SG
rspressnta atives Of Premier Borden.
Address By Secretary Stimson.
The program for the remainder OF
the week Is as follows:
wednesday afternoon-George w NOT
ris. Of Philadelphia. Dct~wa,S Stsva hy MMvh Hvss
l0Iu1lu8IbS
L. Cooper. vice president ana % cnieT Len en-.
gineer Mississippi River Power Com
psny: illustrated lecture. II. MclA Heru;;
ins, consulting engineer departmenL OF
docks. New York city "ooesn ana H'V-
rhursday mornIng-Address. q. M.
Sperkman, chairman Rivers and Hef.
hors Committee, House Of Repre"cnta-
Yetary Of War: Fred W: Donne.ly'
mayor Of Trenton. N. j.; e, w. Hooson'
on Portland. Ore, representing CONNER.
ciaf travellers Of America, ana an ao.
dress from one Of the Pacific Northwest
Senators.
Fitsxerald on Program.
Thursday afternoon-speech. Senator
Charles E. Townsend. Of Michigan;
spsech, Harold +. Mccormick. Chicago;
Mayor Fitzgerald, &of Boston; George
p, Blow, Of Illinois; Senator, F: d.
simmons, OF North Carolina, and Sena-
tor +. 8. Martin Of Virginia.
The session Of Friday morning. De-
cember G, will be given over 10 commit.
tee reports, nominations, and call OF
States for ive-minute speeches.
senator. ELECT Joseph +. Ransdeil OF
louisiana, president Of the National
Riyers and Harbors Congress. Will
6siiver his annual address at the OPEN
ing session Of the congress.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
Army.Navy Football. Special Train T,

and from Franklin Field. Pennsylvania
Ra lroad Saturday. November 30. Leave
Union Station, Washington $40 A. NJ,
running direct to gates Of grounds. Re.
turning 30 minutes after game Pullman
parlor cars. dining cars and vcstibule
coaches. 400 round trip. tickets sold for
al tra'ns Moye%bsr VEN @ ana morning
train November 20. Good returning until
December 2, inclusive. Round trip Pull
man tickets sold for special trains. Full
particulars Of b. NJ. Newbold. ID. p. A.,
AdYt.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
Camera Club Exhibit,

The Capital Camera Club will open
an exhibit Of the work Of members TO.
night at its rooms. 1910 r street north.
west. More than . hundred prints Will
be shown. including some advanced
Great, ms Of the Photographic art. The
exhibit will be open every night from
) &C. II o'clock for some lime 10 tome.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
Law Graduates Elect.

Thomas r. Sullivan 10 now president
Of the graduate class Of the Georgetown
Law School. J. ". Smith was chosen
vice president: Alfred y. Dennis, sscrs::
Wis:ner. historian: Hugh L. Monahsn.
sefgeant.at-arms.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
Taft Works on Message.

President Taft did not go to church
but instead spent a part OF
the morning at the White House work.
ing on his general message to Con-
gress. 1t is expected that much Of the
will be completed by Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25

will hold their flrst fall ana winter meet
Refreshments Will bS sSrved.
In his statement Of campaign expenses.
a. required by the Federal corrupt prac-
smith. from this district, shows he ex-
pended but sS2l 70 defeat Thomas Par.
ran. his opponent. who was seeking ~
election
The Washington times., 1912-11-25
Beans, For Instance?

BOSTON. Nov. .5.-Europeans with
unpronounceable and unspellable names
have adopted sGme OF the Oldest and
most honored Bay sstnte names for
business purposes. and the Bay folk are
protesting.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25

swift Company's sales Of fresh beef
urdsy: Nov. u. averaged 1910 cts. per ib.
The Washington times., 1912-11-25

The Hysttsville Citisens' Association
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-08-09

The governor announces that he
Will put a stop to prize fighting In
New Mexico, and no boxing contests
will be allowed to 60 over ten rounds.
There is no law on the books prohi.
biting prize fights, but Governor Nc.
Donald says that IL the people want
them the legislature will have to pass
q law providing for them. 1t looks
as though the governor was not &C
complishinR a much desired result by
workman like means, but was getting
the result by main strength and
akwardness, "whichisa way that much
work is done.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1912-08-09

The new apostle who is ~crusading
the country with his banners bearing
the strange device "thou shalt not
steal" practically admits that this is
advice only for those opposed to him,
and is not essential among his fol-
lowers. There Is a sample Of It In
Kansas. At the time delegates were
chosen to the Chicago convention the
republican presidential electors we're
selected. OF course 1t was understood
that they we're to vote for the no
mlnee Of that convention. In Kansas
there is the primary elections, and all
candidates for a nomination have to
be voted on at the primary. After
the Chicago convention some of the
men selected for presidential electors
announced they we're Roosevelt men,
and would vote for him, II elected
Attempts were made to get them of
the primary ticket, and substitute
Taft men, but they resisted. The
matter was taken into the courts, and
IL is said It will have to 60 to the
supreme court Of the United States.
II the Taft men should attempt such
a Job Of petty larceny as that being
worked by the Progressives II would
be hard to imagine how loud q roar
would 20 up from Oyster Bay.