davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

KEW YORK. Aug. 29-The Athletics
N have practically cinched the Ameri-
can league pennant- The Boston Red
= Sox have chance-just as much OF a
chance as a man has who chases jack rab-
bit The rabbit may bust a leg OF a couple
OF legs. The chances are that he won l.
With something like IS games still 70 90.
the Athletics have a tremendous lead over
the SoN To win. the SoL would have TO
grab off about 80 out OF the next IS games.
even II the Athletics do no better than break
even But it's beyond the widest magma
ton that both these little things should hap
pen at the same time.
Mackmen Are Moving Fast
The Athletics have been amblinE along Of
late They have not exerted themselves to
the utmost What's the use OF firing them
selves our7 To win the pennat with a lead
of five or 10 games will satisfy the Mackites
Just as much as would 20 game lead.
In a week or two when Connie Mack fig
ures IT out along his careful. conservative
lines that the Athletics have annexed the
bunting beyond question Of doubt. he'll
proceed about the business Of trying out
some OF his new pitchers. Connie has three
youngsters VINO performed in fine style this
year But Connie must develop at least two
more Wonderful as they are. Bender and
Plank cannot 20 on forever Some day they
must step down and out And when thew
do. Connie wants TO have his pitching staff
in such shape that the passing Of the vetsr-
ans viii not jar the su0othness OF his grand
baseball machine
Both Are Going Strong.
Bender and Plank have gone along this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

Z was not much Of a task to make E ols
! rep for Ahearu- However. he coullule-
70 take on weight so rapidly that thsIs W
nothing 10 do but point him for the heeyls'
honors Foxy NIcKettrick. when IN LonloI,
mace such feature Of the 1acl that 80 -,
mad beer born in England that the llslteA
was ADOPTED as native son ana NJ - -
pslgn financed by a wealthy BFl1on "Lo
likes the game
Weils, but the latter had TO return % nls
duties in the army Then Gunboat smith
3 was substituted for the English champion
But Dan McKettrick knows what the Gun
I boat can do when he has a glass JaWed
Ighter In the ring with him, and thought
olscreton the better part OF valor- any
way Ahearn found he had a convenient
sore loot and the thing was called OIL
II Ahearn ever develops into a serious
contender for the championship. I viii be
wiling 10 admit that I know nothing ABOUT
Levinsky Idol of Hebrews.
Gunboat Smith may find our busy friend;
Battlng LevinsHy, all cooked and prirnel
when he gets back TO his native shore-it
they even let Jim Buckley's "GOonner' get
away from England Danny Morgan. the
local hustler. looks after LevinsRy s aIIalrs
and has his man matched to meet num-
Der Of second and third raters-mostly
third-in anticipation OF Smiths early re-
turn from abroad and the prospect Of
match between the Hebrew and the Turk
Levinsky is overrated fighter. but
withal an interesting one Against the big
clumsy fellows he shines but has never
been able TO do more than hold his own in
the middleweight division In fact the
Battler has not yet shown class when op-
posed TO only fairly good men He will
have 10 step his lveliest to last 10 rounds
with the Gunboat II the match goes
through Levinsky is easy TO hit and the
Gunner carries the punch. That ought TO
give US line on what will happen
Levinsky is the idol Of his race locally
and the Hebrew sports are confident their
man can beat Smith. There is only one
way 10 convince them they are wrong, and
that is for Gunboat TO beat the Bartler.
The match viii pack any Of the big arenas
after the cool weather has set in
SAVIOR is Improving.
Young Saylor. the Indianapolis boxer.
must have greatly improved in his fight
ing since he left America a year ago. judg-
ing from the battle with Young Shugrue
whom he defeated on points in Australia
last week Saylor was an in and outer
around these parts His career was started
with blaze OF glory and he was herolded
as the coming lightweight champions
all youngsters who achieve a few victories
via the knockout route always are But
have been too early in his career-he
slumped frightfully- Jack Britton had little
trouble in STOPPING him on two occasions ]
and Brttton was never much OF a punisher. .
In Australia Saylor defeated a number Z
o. supposedly good men. but his greatest ]
feat was 10 win over ShuErue. The latter
eft these shores rated one OF the top
notch youngsters. his record having estab-
ished him a championship contender OF 4
the first quality II Saylor beat him de- ]
cisively. then the only conclusion TO be I
drawn IS that Saylor has improved Ereat 4
Heal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

Travis was put out BY z NJ Byers. o.
Ftttsourg, IN the second match play round
at Glenvtew, Ill. In 1902. when 1.
James. OF the local club. won the title with
in 1903 at Glen Cove. n Y and won rbs
title for the third time, Byers again being
the other 1inaltst- Z Chandler EEan OF
Chicago. next held the honor for two
1se4, and successfully defended II at Whea-
ton H.. in 1906. =. NJ Byers was re-
warded for his persistent efforts In 1905
when he became champion after defeating
TIE Canadian champion. George s Lyon.
or toronto. at Englewood. y. =. in 1905
Travers Won in 1907.
me present champion. jerome d Trav-
ers. captured the title in 1907 on the links
Of the Euclid club. Cleveland. Ohio. when
he defeated Archie Graham the New -
sey state champion. In the final roun5 e-T
won u again In 1905 at Garden CITY The
next year at Wheaton. Ill. R. Gardener OF
hlnsdale. H.. was returned the winner and
". 4 toWnes, OF FittsbuFg. survived a
1910 This was by far the largest ru--,hs-
OF starters that ever began a national torr-
uaunent and under the new rule exemptfrs-
an but players with a national rating -
event again. Ems
At Apawamis. n Y. in 1911. tber. v-.-.
lf0 starters when for the first a15 49,
ltne the cup AID the title left the United
SAFES as mat year Harold 4 HILTON
IN glands foremost amateur golfer ~ 49,
winner. but not until he had been -s--I-S
70 an extra hole effort by Fred HerrssLoSe
oI Ekwanok, Vt Hilton was defeafs5 -
1917 oy c g. Waldo In the first r,a-cb -
round at Wheaton, H. when II n 1's 49,
Won Tor the third time and his vicfo-V, -
Zen 10y IL months ago marked bfs
-I-ty n Wlnnlns OF the trophy and titIs
Enlch ne VIII be called upon to defend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

NJ Ss,i9Ss5 ss sue 5s.ss 5 55S' 6sa
Y not made much money this summer,
and its president, Charles H Eb-
belts is trying to break into the boxing
game by promoting open air bouts at Eb-
belts Field It is understood that formal
application for a license has been made 10
the boxing commission, and that the mem
bers Of the 'icoufmish'' have asked the at
torney general for a new opinion on the
legality OF permitting bouts in the open
Some time ago. when the Frawley law first
became operative, the question was put TO
the authorities and was vetoed. the cOnten-
ton being that the law specified boxing
matches should be held within four walls.
now the question whether the grandstand
and bleachers at Ebbets field constitute a
building is TO be asked Of the states
legal adviser
bets is interested in this particular enter
prise. there should be no objection to box
ING SHOWS In the open E6bets, who has
Deen louted IN the papers as a game sport
and in the fight to the finish against the
Federal league is the first major league
owner IN organized ball 20 boiler for help.
a minor league owner. Jack Dunn Of Balti-
more, beat Mr. Ebbets TO 1t by a whisker
bnly. Dunn got out Of the hole by selling
his star players TO the major league. Eb-
bets broke the fail by turning over his
park 10 an amusement enterprise at night.
Evidently he is not satisfied with that deal.
as he is now seeking boxing franchise
Others Might Get the Privilege.
However. II Ebbets gets a permit. others
no doubt will be given the same privilege
ana II ho4l4 ne EoOQ Ln4uE LOr the
sport everything considered The people
have made IL plain TO promoters that they
VII not pay 10 see boxing bouts in stuffy
arenas even when the contests are Of the ]
classy sort In other localities boxing is I
all the year round sport In San Fran !
cisco and Los Angeles nearly all the big I
matches are held in the open OF course,
the climate the Pacific coast permits ]
OF that sort Of thing II months out Of the 3
T.. Here the weather begins TO get ''het I
up" along in May as a rule, and continues
pretty warm through September Nearly Z
five months could be utilized in the pro-
motion Of the outdoor game. and II would 4
certainly meet with the approval OF the
fight fans who do not relish the idea OF
passing up their favorite sport because the
bouts are confined 10 stuffy and smoke
laden arenas
BY all means let Us have open air box
ing While il is a bit late 70 introduce
anything startling in open air performances
this year. the announcement that the com
mission viii permit outdoor bouts will give :
local promoters a chance 10 skirmish about 1
and make suitable arrangements for next (
summer
Public Would Turn Out.
The worlds championship baseball series
IS not over until the middle Of October.
The fans turn out in great numbers 10 see
those games Imagine how literally the
public would patronize a match between
Willie Ritchie and Freddy Welsh. for eI-
ample. held al the Polo grounds on a sunny
Saturday afternoon along in September The
people A promoter would reap a rich re
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

10 pounds He twirIed for the Erie team
OF the old Central league back in 1912 and
was the premier hurler OF that circuit-
Sterzsr will undoubtedly make good with
Pittsburg-
The acquisition OF Herbert Moran cracL-
Outfielder Of the Cincinnati Reds. who vvas
sold outright last week 10 Boston. should
strengthen Stallings's club materially. The
Boston club has a weak and uncertain ont
field and Moran viii add much strength 10
the outgarden-
While the price paid for Moran was not
made public it is known to have been in
the five figures. Stallings was snvious 70
secure the player. saying that yvitb he
assistance Boston could easily win the reD
nanL Red killifer the Singing outfisI5er
OF the Minneapolis American association
team. has been purchased bv Cinc5rr9+i
and has Joined that team He will -
Moran's place and is said TO be one of ne
greatest finds In recent years
a voodoo charm is one OF the fac+o-s q,
Bostons winning streak according 10 man
ager Stalnngs Like all baseball r1.y-s-s
and managers Stallings is superstitious and
ne thinks that a lucky coin he was r-iz-an
has a lot TO do with the article Of raj Ms
team IS now playing. You could NOT Inv
me coin from Stallings for small fortune
Knowing OF Stallings's supers+f+io,,e he
lefs. Capt Rice, retired army offics- vsyss
the manager Of the Hub team q S1s1is5
com II was an ancient piece thai ,vas
found In a little bag tied around the neck
OF rebel soldier in HaytL who ~ 49,
killed during the fighting The - -
q MEMBER OF a Voodoo organization and v-as
IeBdrueu as one OF its little spelIcs stsrs
On the day that Rice gave M cofr IN
&c. So = me braEes won the game that
says that coin has had lot 10 ~ -5+h -
Braves winning streak wan ~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
Plan Recapture Of International Gun
III -;I- -;II:- -:Ii:- -:l:-
American Tennis Players Are Active

TEW YORK. Aug. 2s-American lawn
nj tennis players and officials are al
i Y ready planning for the recapture Of
the Davis cup. won by the Australia
sian team at Forest Hills. L l.. through the
eIIorts Of Norman F. Brookes and Anthony
r NldinE- With Maurice T. Mclaughlin
and a CHALLENGE Jss1od in 1915. provided
the european war clouds have dispersed
anq the international situation warrants
With Broolres and Wilding unlikely to
-g-SLu the trophy again and a score OF
= Ing american players rapidly rising to
ti-e HelEhts already attained by McLough-
IN ~ ne prospects Of reEaining the cup in
NJ. -eAt ny is considered bright McLough-
- - z victories in the recent tournament
il'ps MIN as the greatest singles player in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

the world. Because OF his youth he is con-
ceded TO have at least a five years cham
pionship tenure What is needed 10 give
the United States really representative
giles ability and a strong. well balanced
doubles team
In addition to Mclaughlin and r Norris
Williams End William NJ Johnston. Tobn
r Strachan. R. Lindley Murray Clarence
Griffin. q. C. Gamer and Ella Fottrel form
a squad Of young players who are rapidly
mounting 10 the highest ranks. and tbese
players. together with several others 81
more mature experience give a wide field
from which 10 select. From this same COM
bination a formidable doubles pair might he
formed. although pairs already accustomed
to the necessary team work. like Dean
Mathey and George n. Church, who sur
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

N the 1914 struggle. An analysis Of thu
Jaws cup records for the tournament Shows
that the representatives. OF the ss,-a1 -
tons which participated played SIX ron-5s
CONSISTING or 30 matches: IS sets ana 500
sJInss Win the exception OF the British
sies-Australasian and the United States
Continued on Next Page)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29

prised the Davis cup gallery by defeating
Doust and Dunlop. the Australasian reserv-
erlsts. are available and need but a little
polish to make them OF cup caliher.
Unless the other tennis playing nations OF
the world geep pace in the development OF
young players IL is doubtful therefore il
the next contest for this cup will witness
the close and thrilling play that developed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-29
By James
j. Corbett
Ebbets, Loser At Baseball, Wants
To RecOup At Open Air Boxing
Former Heavyweight ChampioA
Of the World

% commission Ask san@s Fs 6ds Promoters ofsaas sure
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17

WORKING
HARD PREPARING
FOR BOUT

EIa georra has. ..I. recovered
f-.m f1. wrench H 4feIe
.r,i..l when b. God. .a tlr snow
covered strart --fr nithf Ite
.b.u.al baf -...,..a, .u vort.nr sut
v.tb f1rt r.rr u. $50. gs.,. and
.hiftv. and n. .ara had the smelIh
uri.b al III. jazz. nrhfer
U. vn. .,r. ON defense and 5s
4troue in intensive. Ic anal Torres
8olabores b.. mother erefaru.ally
o.th fb. .. ..ioaI e.Dp.. lul th,
U,eiy .-xn.ar..u Afforded Inc .rowd
who watched fn, .aut v.Jh sl. OF
entertainment
Georso ahuved himself "a master at
tho game Jon close uurk
Al -msuldine BOXED ax round- last
nieht alih fsnr FIarf ben ,h. rlis
of rni.r aecomplce 30 U.s thr first
time ~mauldlur had bad on gloves
tor SOME ulmr. but re save nn eFI-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17
CATTLE BUYERS IN
FL PASO EAGER
FOR STUFF
No Let Up in Demand for Mex
lean Cattle, Although Local
Marketing Becomes Quiet
This Week.

Ei Paso. Tex. Dec. 17.-There is "a
continuance OF th, recent activity iu
McXioaa stock in he Ei Paso market
though shipments from New Mexico
and Arizona are smaller. According
Jo local catuemcn there are more huy
rrs in the city eager tD buy than ai
any time since the outbreak ~ fhe
European war and. with the expected
uettcrmcui in the money a.tiatio1
with dc first of Inc car aattlemcn
here are generally optimistic regard
ing conditions iu the new "a
About 80 cars ut good Mexican
stun was handled by the Texas &
Pacific out OF El Paso during the
week. Among the shipments wcrc 10
ears 81 stock entered here and az Coz
umbus s. NJ. to clay. Robinson q
Co. at Fort Worth Three ears were
shipped Co G. Guitar. at Midhaud, and
eight cars were cons gued Go the
NortI Texas Commercial company.
at Fort Worth.
a humble OF largo drives are eN-
pcctcd up from northwestern chihua-
uua This week ON ga" MeNiro North
Western railway. Most of this stuct
viii 1e semi e. the Font Worth mar
ket. Local ca5lemcn dcai.ns IA Mex
lean stuI report the present it,u as d
very good average of cattle.
p J. pitmau this week received fNl
head OF cattle from NcH Mexico
points. The cattle We're sold here
ald shipped o. ranges in west Texas
and Colorado. SIR Pitman mas &C..
ee.tcd r]cia,lts from man SECTION.
throughout lew Mexico, 400 Jsre'ine
that she range conditions are excel
lont and prcdicunE "a coed winter
a number OF shipments OF So1or'
e1ttlo are being held boo lulrez and
will Dee entered as soo as they hat,
remained iu free territory tnr 60 da. 9
according io The quarantine resula-
tionF. The sonora cattic come from
J inc Froatcras district and we're herd.
cd overland o. points on tho Nortf
Western. where they were shipped.
William Harrell. secretary oi fht
! Panhandle a Southwestern stock.
/ malts association. VIII leave Wedncs'
day tor Amarillo. where ae Wil at
rcud a meeting OF the board al diree
tors General business VIII come ul
for discussion
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER ENE-
GITIpN LEVY.

i'm the District court of the econd
Judicial District county 81 Berua-
lilo ana state al Sew Mexico
Frank Mckee. Trustee.
CLARK A. carr Ascent,
Plaintiffs
vs.
James l1fhart,
Maud Eurhnrt.
janice r.. Dneap.
Defendants
t'nder and by virtue of an execl~
.uon issued out OF the District Court
ct tho SECOND Judioini District Cor
ReruahIlu county. New Mexico, in an
action wherein Frank Mckee trus-
tee. and Clark a. Carr astur were
plaintiffs ana james Earhaff. Maud
Earhatt ana james IS Dusau we're
defendants. upon "a iudrrncut boz favor
Of said plaintiffs and against said de-
fcndauta tor the sum of Two Thou
sand Two Hundred Farty fe2tol
Dollars together with .ntefcsi at The
glte or eight go per cent usr aunum
from, thc ienlus ot fh.s Judgment
unti rnid. Together with other eusfr
in This behalf expended and to De
faxed. InCludinF b Sum TWu liuu-
dred TwentH-four tfZ-l holHra at-
.torusi lees Tor che attorney of said
plaintiffs. and to mc directed ami de-
ntercd. which ~cXerui'Cq Nus auly a.
tested tho nan day of December.
1874 I have levied GOA an thr right
Utic. claim and interest of Bid de-
feudluts on of ans nf thrm, ln aud
ta enc following deserihed property.
90 Wiz
Fifteen head nf mares and colts
md one black stallion
Notice b. hereby aitcu that 90 fhe
fourtccnth daS of Januan. 1913. no
i0 o'clock 60 m. al D. B. BELLS livery
stable ltt North secan street in
the Gas of Albuquerque New Alex
ico. { viii son The above described
property or 30 much thereof aa may
Dc necessary 90 satisfy plaintiffs
claim. besidcn costs and interest and
acCruing costs "a public auction a.
the hlshcai bidder Tor cash
JIEts ROMERO,
sterin Of nprnalllo County New
Mckee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17
INDIAN SCHOOL
AND A. r. G. FIVE
MAY PLAY XMAS

plrns ere aioct ior saiue between
che Albuquerque Business rnliesc
and the Indian aChooi basketball
teams af the armon Christmas day
afternoon Tho A. % o. rive F ready
play BOA thore is some uncertainty
over fhc Indian h0ol
10 thp thrisfmas same tails
through the a u q VIII open is
hodule with 70 dnuhlshCadcr with
ihe hish school team af the armor1
NcW Years nirht A dance VIII fai-
low the games.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17
The Markets


New Yorl. dec IA duiler and
more contracted movement. lu which
The average price level went lower.
marked the course Of today's opera
tiuns on the stock csehangc clos
jus
Ama2Um'toi Copper. Tf Nmer-
loan goa Eef.uiur. i01 At,hison,
'2 e CHINO copper 81. Northern
Pacific i0l HcHdiug its south
eau Fa Ittr. IS Union PpsiuV. 1lN;
United statues Steel. 5I. United states
Steel l United States steel pre-
fcrrcd l"ia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17

NeW YORK. Dec 1.-THE market
for sugar futures w,s without special
feature This moruinE. ppenivg u
were four points higher to seven
lower.
Tho spot marfct in the stree was
firm. Ccnfuiueal y3.es mollsses
sugar So Do, refined. 4rm and un-
chuugod.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17
SPECIAL EXAMINER
FOR LAS CRUCES BANK

Santa ~. 81 ~ De- i1-C ".
Gertcr Of las Cracos snf been ap-
pointed by the tmveli1s auditor spce-
ial bank examiner ~ the insolFeni
Firsi state bank ~ lac crtcea for
80 DAYS. pendine appuintmeut 90 re-
coigor or REORGANIZATION. Gerber wllI
accept and furnish a f5e. oo0 hn1d
Assistant Auiltur Waotiens returned
here today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17

Denver, colo, Dee. i~T.-Cattie-
Receipts COO; steady Beef sicers.
% 5pms 90; COWS ald hei.ers s,.Ha RI
$50: stoCilcrs and lccdors. 81. 900 "a
s.35. calves $500 $50.
HOGS Receipts. 1900; araus Top,
81 So. bulk. s1.1ou5 .50
Siieep-ifoO. stesdy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17
BUSINESS A N
AT HOT SPRINGS

palomas 1907 SPRINGS ~ n. Doc
1.-THE twe iaFgest stores Ia this
ulace have chnnred hands this week
Mr. Joe Aiieup traded hs store AID
DWELLING Co John Van Wlndie BITS
f~athr-in-law Tor ranch pros crty ncir
this ulace
s T. Iohns0n who b. l@arsrly re-
sponrihle for the start end growfh 20
thia phase the last iwo Years sold his
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17

So Iouis, Dec 11.-i.pd dun and
nominal 3G1h H21o
Spelter, duI and nominal. $3.50
3 go.
New Yord. Dec i5-Lead. quiet.
t4.55WS.A5. London, tig.
Spclicr. steud,. yi.G H5.ts Lou-
Jon, Az, f-H CD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17

Kanaan cay Dee H. Hose no
ceipin no. 600. market steady; hulk.
81 90 ~ 90. heavy. S1.10m 7.25. piss.
81. zoo.
Cattlc- Receipts $500. market
Glow prime fed steers. 4agBWI0 90.
western steers. t1.0Onae5: calves.
g. 90 s.f5
sheep--Reccipts 5000. market
steady lambs $500 sos Ncarinas.
So f0W71o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17
Chicago Grain.

thlCasu. Zee ft.- Wheat prices
dos oiopod "a hurleiing JcLdcnct toe
day. influenced by the steaaincss oi
quotations ut Liverpool uud hy
knowledge hat cash sales here were
larger than had been reported After
opening unchanged Co itc hishcr the
market reacted % little. bot then
promptly rallied
The CLOSE was strong q sc to
"a above last n#ht.
corn turner upward with wheat.
The close was strong a. 10 Hc to
&c. uet advance
Thp opening Which was M samc as
last NIGHT to hc 81, was followed bs
moderate net advance nll around.
Oats took the same course na corn.
Lack a. support allowed provisions
ip drag
W1ea De embrr St2aA STA
81 2Gh.
Cprn-Doc. a. MAY. 50kc.
Otts-Deo fDt Mas. 5e#c.
rork-Jap flh 40. May. glS.S-.
IArd-Ia1, St0lg. May tl037.
Rihs-Jau. &ioo2. MAY Sf0ge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17

New Yurk. Dec lt-Tl1. dull. o.
tom lots gst0on2t95 s5-ton lots.
tgl.NTa gf.84N.
copper quiet. elertrolyuc fl33i "a
i3 10. caaIne, S1s.l2nl2gs
Iron. quio and unchanged
. AZ London SPOT cppIer 500. ASS.
FUTURES. ass.
spot Tin ii4s fatufes tffs. ies.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17

Now YoTF, Dec a. Mercantile
paper. 4m4h per cent
Bar silver. iaihr
can money steady high. 3h per
cent low. 3 pcr cent ruling rate, 2
per cent last loan. ah per cent?
closing. bid. 3 per cent. offered % 50
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17

Chicago, Dec it- uurf-RcCeipts
30 zoe market STRONG to ioe higher
hulk. ft.ntm1 $780, htagr. tGs5n
go. piss $500 e
cattle Receipts 5000 market
weak native steers. 5000 10. 0p,
western, tio0m5 65. calves. iso0H
$50
-hoep-Recelpts. $4,000. market
slow sheep. y5.r0We66, lambs.
81. 1-E 90o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17

London Dec lf-A sale ~ sheen
skins was held here to-day. The
e6l bales offered moi Win irrcTu-
lar demand. when came rrincipaiH.
from be home trade. Hoilaud
housht 70 feW pelts "a sd advance.
Merlnos declined from ad to ltd
Coarse crossroads were -unchauRed
bat other srldes lose = n iaN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17
FnR RENT-nonse.

FOR REST Small house. with
porch. furnished con "a ,g2 south
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-17

i'or qulsk rcr,Ac can Motorscie
I'aFccl Dc2iscry. phonc tb3s ".