davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-20
BUILDING COLLAPSED.
Ono Seriously and Two Slightly In
iured When Union Block Fell.

SOUTHAMPTON. Mass, July 20
The Union block at the lower end Of
Main street collapsed at $40 0 clock
Saturday afternoon and one man was
badly injured and two young women
slightly bruised. The escape of 30 CT
more persons in the building at the
time Of the collapse is nothing less
than a miracle. The rear of the build
ing is a mass of ruins, the wall having
fallen out into the alleyway, the cen
trail part having completely collapsed
so that beams. floor and roof are in the
Woolworth Five and Ten Cent store
Great havoc has been caused, for in
the debris are the pharaphernalia of
the Red Men, the furniture of the Po-
lish Naturalization club and the stock
of the Five and Ten Cent store.
As soon as it was realized what had
happened a fire alarm was turned in
from box II and the iremen respond
cd. They were at once set at work
digging in the ruins in the allcyway
They had not dug down far when they
found checker board over the chest
of Leo Golax, Polish young man OF
10. who lives in Masonic street anc
works in the Bay State cutlaries lie
| Polish club rooms at the time Of thu
collapse Over him were two or three
| feet of brick and dust and when h
| was taken out he was unconscious. H,
was lying with his head down. a tax
icah rushed him to the hospital. |
was reported that he was dead am
that there were many others III tn
ruins. The hospital made ready for
4 large number Of patients. The nurse
were catled and they responded wit
aIacrity and things were in READINGS
for many.
The total loss from the collapse 0
the building and the destruction q
other property is estimated at $60,00t
The very existence of some peopl
would seem to disprove the theory tha
there is no effect without cause.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-20
COREY'S FIRST WIFE
DUCKWORTH'S BRIDE
Manager of Estey Organ Co.'S New
York Office Married in Noroton,
Conn, July 10.

The quiet wedding at Noroton, Conn,
on Friday, July 10, of Mrs. Laura
Cook Corey and Lem A. DuckWorth,
general manager of Estav Organ Co. S
New York office, is the latest episode in
remarkable life drama which began in
Pittsburgh on Dee. |, 1888, with the
boy and girl wedding of Laura Cook
and "Bill'' Corey.
Young Cofey-he was only II thcn-
was earning only $40 a month But
he and his bride cheerfuIlv went to
house keeping. while fate started weav-
ing the threads that were to bring
millions of dollars, the presidency of
the United States Steel corporation and
MahcIle Gilman, then q year-oId baby
in San Francisco, to disrupt in later
years the peace of the Corey home.
Probably no woman under similar
circumstances received more, world
wide sympathy than did Mrs Corey
from the time that rumor first linked
the name of William Ellis Corey with
that of Mabelle Gilman, the actress,
through the period when she was oh
| tanning her divorce until, on May II,
| 1907, Corey and Miss Gilman were mar
| ried.
Corey. before marrying the actress,
! made 4 settlement with his first wife,
and the New York papers state that
! the payment made to her was $1,000
| 600. Corey 5 first wife has made her
| home with her mother, Mrs. Frank
! Campbell of SwissviIe, Pa, since the
| divorce. 1t was while on visit to
! New York that she met hor present
| husband. Whenever Mr.. Duckworth
went to Pittsburgh on business after
the first meeting he called ON Mrs.
| Corey.
Although their intimate friends knew
| they were planning to be married moth
| ing was said about it, as both Mrs. Cor
! ey and Mr.. Duckworth had expressed Il
| desire for strict secrecy.
While Mr.. puckworth was installing
| a pipe organ in the Noroton Prcsbytcri-
an church recently he and tine pastor
| Rev. G. Carlos Martyr, became friends
| y report that the marriage was an
| elopment was disproved by the fact
that CoHNocticut law requires five days
| advance notice when applying for a
! license.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Duckworth sailed for
| Europe Saturday. and it is understood
| that they will remain abroad until fall
Nh Duckwoth is Il widowcr be
| tween ~ and 10 years old. It is not eX-
| pectcd tlut he viii resign his position
with tho Estcv company. with which
! he has been connected for % years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-20
CANOE DAMAGED
BY THROWN STONE
Dropped from Bridge to Spatter Cocu-
pants Practice VIII Furnish Po-
lice Business if Continued.

The action Of young men who sta
tion themselves on the Connecticut
river to spattcf water on occupants OF
canoes is getting to be serious busi-
ness. On Saturday evening stone WIS
thrown that struck the edge Of canoe
and not only spiashed water On the
occupants, but tore hole in the canoe
that was a serious matter.
OHenses on the bridge cone within
the jurisdiction of the New Hampshire
authorities, and if they are kept ~
thCre will be some business in the Hins
dale police court one of these day.
with some Brattleboro persons occupy
ing the center Of the stage.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-20
FUNERAL OF MRS. S. B. EMERSON.
Was Largely Attended Saturday -
Rev. r. NJ. Houghton Oficiated.

The funeral Of Mrs. sumner b. Emer.
SON WIS held Saturday afternoon al
30 o clock in the home on Oak street,
and was largely attended Rev. Roy NJ.
lioughton, pastor of the Centre Connre-
gational church, officiated, and Frederic
{. Adams sang. The burial took place
IN the family lot in Moruin9side Gene
terry. here was Il profusion Of bcauti-
tul flowers. The bearers were three
sons, Harry l.. Emerson of Brattle-
borO. Charles :. Emerson of Milford. n.
H., and Kenneth b. Emerson of Nutley.
\. J.: Clarke {. Fits, a son-in-Iaw
and two grandsons, Sumner b. Emerson
of Nutlev, \. j., and Paul 5. Emerson
of BFattleboro.
The out-of-towu persons present in
| eluded Mr. and Mrs. Charles $. Emer
son and three children and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Fred Barnes Of Milford, n. Tt.
Kenneth b. Emerson and son of Nut
| ley, \. J., Mrs Alfred L. Turner an6
| Miss Mabelle p. Emerson Of Water
town, Mass, Carl S. Emerson of Green
| field, Mass. Mrs. Helen I. Russell II
| l.. Emerson and Mr.. and Mrs. William
| X. Emerson of Wilton. n. H.. Wallace
| K. Emerson Of Acton, Mass, Mrs. Wall
| lace Boynton Of Northampton. Mass.
| Mr.. and Mrs Austin Richards o
Keene. \. H.. Mrs. Albert 4. GiIsol
of Walpole, y H., Mrs. W \. Bearist
of Somervillc. Mass, and Mrs. Creste
p Bates of Leominster, Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-20
A $4,000 TIP.
Boston Waiter Receives Legacy From
Man He Helped in New York.

BOSTON. July 20. = How a wait
er s attentions to an aged diner were
rewarded became known Saturday when
Frank r. Patterson of this city was
notified that Arton H. Batchelder, an
English manufacturer, had left him a
legacy of So, 900. Patterson said that
while working in a hotel in New York
two years ago. he waited on Batchel-
der, who was making his first visit to
this country. The guest said he was
lonesome, and at his request the wait
er accompanied him on a sightseeing
tour. Patterson said he had heard moth
ing from tho man for months until
Saturday, although they kept up a cor
respondence for a time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-20
FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED
Former South Newfane Dressmaker
Buried in Locust Ridge Cemetery.

The funeral Of Mrs. Nellie A. Sparks,
wife Of Carlton Sparks Of Springfield,
Mass, was held Saturday afternoon at
$50 o clock in the undertaking rooms
Of Bond & Son, Rev. Roy NJ. Hough-
ton, pastor of the Centre Congregation
al church, officiating. There was a
very large attendance as Mrs. Sparks,
who was daughter of Henry and
Emma Houghton Frost of South New
fame, spent her early life in that vii
lage and did dressmaking before NOV
ing to Springfield and had a large cir
Gle Of friends here. The display OF
floral tributes was unusually large anG
beautiful. The burial took place il
Locust Ridge cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-20
KING GEORGE LEADS FLEET.
English Craft Later Passes i'll Review
Before Royal Yacht.

PORTSMOUTH; Eng, July 90
The British home fleet, consisting Of
over 200 fighting ships and an equal
number of auxiliary craft, including
submarines, torpedo boats, torpedo
boat destroyers, and seaplanes, was
led out to sea today by King George
in the royal yacht At the entrance
to the English channel the ships pass
ed in review before His Majesty, while
feet of seaplanes flew in review
above the royal yacht. 1t took the
great fleet two hours to pass the re
viewing station.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-20
EDUCATIONAL BUTTER SCORING.
Two in Series Have Been Held. Prov
inc Popular and INSTRUCTIVE.
Especial to The Reformer.)
BURLINGTON. .JuIv q


BURLINGTON, July 90.
Two of the series of the educational
butter scorings under the direction of
the extension service of the University
of Vermont and state agricultural col
leee have been held. At the first, Jan.
%, 1911, % samples we're received and
scored and on April %, 1914, there
were y samples. The sender of the
sample was in each case furnished with
"a statement of his score and the rea-
sons for failure to score perfect in any
respect, and pertinent suggestions as
to possible Improvement. He also re-
eelyed a statement of the water and
salt contents of his own butter and a
summary of all scores, omitting names.
The butter is sold after being scored
and the proceeds less the cost of car
riage charges, returned to the owner
These butter scorings have proved
very popular and instructive and iusti-
fv the reputation which Vermont holds
as a butter producing state. Their con
tinua nee vii doubtless help to raise the
standard
Butter for the, third scoring should be
sent to the Extension Service College of
Agriculture. University of Vermont,
Morrill, Hall, Burlington, Vt. so that it
viii reach there not later than August
), 1914 and should be accompanied by
report on methods of handling the
cream and butter. Banks andl direc-
tions for shipping will be furnished
free upon application.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-20
CHOSE WoRKHoUsE TERM.
L. w. w. Leader Sentenced for Incit-
ing Union Square Riot

NEW YORK, July 20-Beckey Ali
son, woman leader of the Industrial
Workers of the World, was sentenced
to serve three months in the work
house for melting a mob of her follow
ers TO riot in Union square last April.
She was given the choice of a prison
term, or release under bonds of $500
to keep the peace, but elected to go to
the workhouse. Her friends assert that
she win enter upon a hunger strike at
once.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-20
THREE VESSELS LOST.
Two American Schooners Among Those
Ashore off Cape Breton.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, July 90 ~
OF the three vessels which went ashore
off the coast of Cape Breton Saturday
and Sunday, none have been saved. al
though no lives were lost. The three
masted American schooner Harold Ber-
ger was breaking up off one of the is
lands today and at the other extremity
the four-masted American schooner
Clarence II. Benner, bound from New
York to Halifax, had gone to pieces
off Cape Sable.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-20
Huerta Smiles at Suggestion
That Rebels Will Try
to Capture Him
SPENDS MUCH TIME
IN RAILROAD COACH
dent, Extend outposts Guarding
Puerto Mexico-Zapata Causing Ap-
prehension.

PUERTO MEXICO, July 20.-Gen.
Huerta today shrugged his shoulders
and smiled contcmptuously at the idea
that the constitutionalists, known to
be but few miles from here, would
dare to attack the city. His military
companions did not display the same
degree of confidence, and plans were
made for extending the outposts, to
prevent the constitutionalists from ap-
preaching nearer. Huerta passes most
of his time in the railroad car in
which he came from Mexico City. The
ship which will take the women and
children away was expected to reach
here today, but it is not thought like
ly that any Of the refugees Will en-
bark before tomorrow.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-20
CREATED A SCENE.
Miss Bell Sang and Struggled with
fs Court Attendants

LONDON, July 20. - '1The next
bomb / explode will be in the police
court, and | hope it will be this one.
This was the parting shot at the mag
istfate at Westminster today by Anne
Bell, the militant suffragette, as he
committed her for trial on the double
charge of attempting to destroy the
Methodist tabernacle and the old
church of st. John the Evangelist.
Hiss Bell enlivened the session OF
the court by singing the MarselIaise
and shouting and struggling with the
court attendants. ''The blowing up OF
"a church does not count, even if it is
blown out of creation, she said.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-20
BALLOONS LAND IN WALES.
Three of "a Competitors for Paris
Prize Nearly Blown Out to Sea

LONDON, July 20-Exciting land
ings were made ON the Welsh shores
today by three out Of the "a balloons
which started from Paris in the an
nual race for the grand prize of the
French Aero club. These balloons,
after crossing the English channel
were obliged to descend to escape be
ing driven out to the open sea. One
of the pilots fractured log and sus
tanned other injuries in landing, and
another party managed to jump clear
but lost their balloon, which was
blown out to sea.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-20
BALL PLAYERS MAY STRIKE.
Fraternity May Take Drastic Action
to Enforce Demands.

NEW YORK, July 30. - Drastic ae-
ton, possibly in the form of d strike
or walkout of the baseball players in
the National and American leagues IS
contemplated by the Baseball Players
fraternity, in case the national base
ball commission refuses to aecede to the
terms of the ultimatum presented by
the fraternity in the case of Player
Craft of the Newport club of the In
ternational league.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-20
TO RECOVER DIAMONDS.
West Virginia Man Claims Those Found
ON Alleged Murderer.

BOSTON, ,Tplv %. = Henry !. Om-
Itch of Huntingdon, West Virginia,
brought suit in the superior court to-
day to secure the possession of $50, 1000
worth of diamonds and iewelry taken
from Lawrence Robinson and Joseph
Duddv, when they were arrested after
the shooting of Police Inspector Norton
the night OF June 10. He claims to have
identified much of the jewolry as that
stolen from hiss store last March.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-20
THE WEATHER.
Fair Tonight and Tuesday; Slightly
Warmer Tonight; west Winds.

WASHINGTON, July 30. - The
weather forecast: Fair tonight and
Tuesday; slightly warmer tonight; light
to moderate west winds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-07-20

The very existence of some people
would seem to disprove the theory that
there is no effect without cause.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14
STOCK MARKET
HAS BAD DAY ON
WALL STREET
Steel Showing Abroad UnSati8-
factory and Belief Grows
That No Favor8 Are to Be
Granted Railroads,

Ncw Iark April Ia. Tile limited
speculative operations Of today.
nor, market conferred about steel
which broke under go for tho first
time since January. The unsdtisfac-
tony showing ef the steel trade recent.
d. emphasized today by estimates
taat one export business had fallen
oT nearly 30 per cent in the FIRST
quarter of the year-led traders n
SINGLE out nited States Steel for pres
sure a few other stocks broke sharp
Nv Although The tone was steady. the
average loss was slight
Prices moved slowly downward ut
he beginning Of trading Then the
market rallied and representative
shares made small net gains In the
afternoon the market AGAIN LOST
erolnd
The late decline was associated with
statement attributed to a member
oi ba Morgan firm. TO the effect chat
he did not believe the eastern rail-
roads would receive the per cent
freight r1te increase limitations that
the government would press its pro-
gram Of trust bills. gave The shorts
.Hrbar material
Numley shares reached new low
records 40 Gla for the oommrn ana
~ iur the preferred. Rock Island COLI
Hjauls ton he'd another low marl. att
33 Canadian Pacific sold under 1873
for the first CIme since 1871. General
Motors rose, 1854 20 828 the highest
ever reached CLOSING prices vnrp,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14
FOR &AlLE

I$2,75O-4-room new bungalow mod
ern, hardwood floors. sleeninf
porch: easy terms, If desired
/ ST. !50-5-room frame shaas and
fruit trees, sidewalk, large lot close
in, S. Broadway; terms.
W 2OO-5-room frame modern, large
lot, am ward, close IN, easy terms
4a .zuo-6-room bungalow, modern.
Highlands, close in
Fo,5Ou--5-room frame, modern hot
water heat can be made into s.
room house at little expense; good
location I'm Highlands.
0OO--0-room frame, modern. good
outouildinss, lot 50Xti2; attn ward,
easy terms
S2'57O-5-room brick, modern. larpe
porches, 4th ward. near car line.
w. toO-5-room brick, modern. large
basement corner lot, east front
highlands, close IN; easy terms.
Money TO Loan--l'irc Insurance.
a. iFlll6lSClaJIEJR
-. 1T $. Fourth st.
lnohc vi Next 10 post0ffico
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14
CHICAGO HOARD or TRADE

chicago, April 13-Most Of the
speculalors In wheat came to the be-
lief today that tho green bug scare
IN the southwest had no solid basis
Accordingly, the market finished
heavy at 1t decline ct + to 2o net.
f. Corn closed 1is61A to labe down.
oats off ! u TO J hc md provisions
/ varying from a loss of 1255c to a
shade advance.
The disappearance OF fright over
green hugs in oklahoma was made
virtually complete by word that the
Oklahoma state entomologist had said
fifty samples submitted to MIN were
not the genuine green bugs that luln
wheat fields, but instead We're speci-
mems of the European grain louise N
was shown too, that the worst dam
age over known from green bugs I'M
oklahoma had been done earlier I'M
the season and that a week Of warm
weather now would favor the hitch
ng of The parasitic fly that puts am
end to green bug development
temporarily the wheat market rail-
lied in the middle OF the session after
the receipt Of dispatches that green
bugs were thick an over Brown coun-
~ Kansas Comparatively little wheat f.
however. is raised i'm that section /.
Favorable reports today In seeding for .
the spring crop In Minnesota and the .
Dakotas also put the market back
under hoarlsh control
Heavy selling pre- ssure on corn Kept
That cereal on the down grade from
tho start except during "a brief period
while SOME Of the big shorts wcro
eoNctiug The brcal i'm prices result
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14
MILLIONAIRE FORCED
TO ACCEPT PALTRY SUM
FOR COSTLY AUTO

i fspeslAL coaasspoEora1E 10 HosHi"a JOURNAL
New York. April 13.-Because Og-
den Mills Reid. SON OF the late am
bassador TO England. Whiteaw Reid,
and one of the principal owners and
managing editors Of the New York
Tribune, placed q value of 500 on a
$4,000 automobile. he wil receive
only the Sl00 for the loss Of the ma
chine. which lies at the bottom Of the
Hudson river
The automobile fell from { slim
while being heisted from steam
ship by a lighterage firm MIR Reid
sued both the steamship company and
the lighterage firm in the federal court
and obtained a judgment fog the full
a
Appeal was taken from the United
states court Of appeals has now de-
cidcd that the steamship company
alone is liable and only Tor the aaoaAt
at which Mr.. Reid valued his car
---------s------------
nenrV buule hapVagA phane g9g
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14
STORAGE

WANlED-planos. household ronlc
etc. stored safely az REASONABLE,
rates Phone 49, Tho Security Ware.
mouse AZ improvement co. Springer
!fanstor Co., successors, iiQ Colo
ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14

shares sales for the day a4sl06
pressaps were lower. with particular
conyertit AGAINST American Telenhone
l1i, ti sales St.575o0o
ea On cam '''es bonds were unchang-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14
NEw YORK COTTON MlRKEr.

New York. April a. Cntton--Spot
quiet; middling, S12.35, gull. $l3.tOi
no sales.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14
THE LIVESTOCK MlRKETs.
Knnsns CITY IiNcstnclA.

Kansas city ApH Cattle Re
ceipls ~ 600. market steady To- weak
Prime FED steers. &8.5OH9.25. dressed
beef steers, $T50HS.50; western
steers. SG.S5dS.60; southern steers
S650G $40, cows, $450N7To; helf-
ers. SGI509.00. stoekets and feeders
SG.5Qn8.l0; bulls, $5.700 200, calves
$G.50m10.50
Hogs - Receipts G0O0. market
Sc higher Bulk $&350S.75, heavy,
S8.7G6S.S0; packers and butchers.
light Ss.500S1O; pigs,
&775GS.25.
Sheep - Receipts 1000, market
Zoe higher Lambs. SG.50a SIS. year
lines. S6.25m 100. wcthers $5.150
G.I5. ewes, S5.0OmG.35.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14
'llllh@&G0Ea & Co.
Real Estate and Loans
2ii w Gold
FOR RENT Room.

IOlN KEN Rooms
~~Ne~@-@-~e~~-~4~-~~@-~e~ -----.~-~-0~--no.-..
NORTH
EoH liENr-Furn'd room. no \, TN.
FOR RENT limt-chse furnished
sleeping room Sos w. Fruit
FOR RENT--Nice furnished front
room no SICK G22 81 Fourth
FOR EENT-Larse room. sldo1inr
porch hoard 122 vs. Marquette.
FOR RENr-Largc. nicely furnished
room, with modern conVenences.
S23 n. Fourth.
nor ltENI-Furalshed rooms. bgth.
steam heat $3.50. 50. 81 week
0TaEd Central hotel
FVk RENf-steam heaed furnlshed
rooms. S2.25 and $500 per week..
50S ~ W. eentral Ave. Room 20.
FOX tENf-3 furnished rooms for
houseFeepin2 stcam heated. private
'ath ROOM gas rauge small sleeping
porch 1923 W. Central, Tom Hub0ell
house.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14
SOUTH

FOR RENJ-TlIrn7-bo-- - -...--
- u. mo SICK. Alply 50S y w. Contra
water bast. ma 's'.i, o ,.. mo
lf1i7l- I7I.@--, i-.---.-.- ~, - W "
nqht bousot..5,.' ','s''eu rooms I4
i-1,i, i-i.,.-- > On. I'"
- ~ furnished from
oolll, any, con fniences. f03 w. Silver
sick or NO children t1I,an 5a.
NON. - -,
Tnhi - ~, 0IH.lalled rooms foI
sop8bla r,ii to, g'. close w. rca-
j77T 15I-15,. -, ~, -
Ui1 . VT furnished rooms VITA
bath. pos coa MIN, =. i,.ot''eb''h'ht.
i7GI1 r7l,5-.,. y ~.
mon ', a,1. q. aa, p. rooms to.
Waltrr Ann ~, ,,e' i'on'h. 80 =.
i7oi3 i,.,,i.. ~ Y e'.ll.l.
l,o.I rs ~ uIn.saed lisht house
i-7,5 :, -, :, 545. Z Z 2 ~ Gold Ave.
H., HiHIshed rooms with
pa,9' '','u '"t'' "''i'f' steam heat
t,,1les uy WceI or month Savoy hotel
r,r,4, ,>,,,c
iii'ftti+tNDS
and board COZ s Arno P''s'''
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14
Chlcapo IiteslneI.

Chicago, April i3.-Cattlo - Re
ceipts n ,000 market steady 20 shade
lower. Beeves. $500 9.50i Texas
steers. $T25m8.20. western steers
S7.10mS.15; stockors and feeders.
$4,000 SOS. COWS and heifcrs, $a.i8W
$50; calves. $7.00M10.25.
Hogs Receipts 10000 market
strong TO 90 above Saturdays aver
age Bulk. SS5NS.90: light $50 q
SOB. mixed. s8.7Oa&g5. heavy. $685.
S7.500S.65.
Sheep Receipts 5000 market
strong. generally Toe higher Native
S5.500 1.f0. western. 26.60H7 go;
vearungs. $5.0GMI60. native. lambs
S640NS.25; western lambs, $f.60U
S 40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-14

Through fare. ono way......8to.6O
intermediate points per mle.. 10
10 lbs. baggage frco-lxcess carried
ROSWELL AUTO co.
owners and Operators. Phone 1870