davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
nnnkn-

God be thanked for books. They are
the voices OF the distant and the dead
and make us heirs OF the spiritual nfe
OF past ages. Books are the true level
ers They give to all who will faith
fully use them the society. the spiritual
presence. OF the best and greatest OF
our race. William Ellery Chsnning.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
ON sWEDES RUMMAGE SALE

Members Of the Woman's Auxiliary
of Old Swedes Church are preparing
for a spring rummage sale, to be held
in the parish house on Thursday.
Donations are requested and any such
will be sent for If telephone mes
sage is sent to Old Swedes' rectory
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
A MonoIooue.

Tommy-Pop what is the difference
between dialogue and monologueg
Tommy's Pop-When two women talk.
my son, It's dialogue; when woman
carries On a conversation with her hus-
band it's a monOlogue-Philadelphia
Record.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

= The shoot off OF the tie between
Messrs. Dawson, Grier and Corey re-
suited I'm a victory for Corey.
Glasses ID, e and + also furnished a
good contest for the spoon in the di-
vision, but George Casey with a ham
dicap Of stepped along one target
ahead of the bunch and annexed the
nrizn Their scnrea were.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

Some Of the boys desired to shoot
additional targets, and they we're
Obliged by the club. Some of the late
arrivals turned in some good scores
and all seemed we'll pleased. and the
afternoon was voted a very enjoyable
one. The scores i'm full we're.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
by a blow of a cue.
III ON "Wednesday

bv a blow of cue. The case viii be
called on Wednesday.
William Jones and Wilmer North were
charged with assault and battery on Jo-
seph Falconi Joe came in from Wood
dale on saturday and while walking
along Front street the men attacked
him The men denied striking Falconi.
The court continued the case until TO
morrow morning.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
nn vnn 81. th. pnint 2

Probably the man who gave circula-
tion TO the idea that there is always
more room at the top had never seen a
pyramid .-Woman's Home Companion.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
Ultra Modern.

"Madge FIighty is certainly an up ts
date girl"
'sUp to date, Heavens. She's up Il
everything Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

In the qualification contest for the
dupont watch fob trophy, which was
lat Is targets. the following scores
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
nANCR IN PYTHIAN CASTLE.

A dance and euchre will be given
tonight in Pythian Castle by the
Pythian Sisters. The dancing and
card playing will begin at $50 o'clock
Numerous prizes are offered.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

A rat may food a prOvince.-Ger
man PrOverb.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
MONEY TO LOAN

AZ 0NfY no LOAN on REAL ESTATE
M ANY sm0unt at lowest rates. Quickly
furnished. Address MAO, Evening journal
Ofice. nov22-m -m.w.s-tf
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL
Evening journal., 1914-04-20
BUSINESS NOTICES

II YoU y AMI 10 SELL YOUR CLOTHES
/ call up Isaac Gibbs. No. s88 French 81
u. & A. phone, No. 1895. and he viii call
for them. ian6-ti
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

WOmen's Event.
April 27--Team play.
Nav 2-Putting matches (every sat
urday. starting May y.
MAY Mixed two ball foursome.
June 22-Duifer's cup.
june 23--AliNed two ball foursome.
August 3l-Halway cup; play begins
August 81 to September 2S.
September l4-Club championship
cup. three days, September IA. Is and l6
September l5-Putting, driving and
approaching.
September 2l-kiekers handicap.
September 27-Alixed two ball four
some.
October l2-Graveyard handicap.
October 29-Two bah foursome.
Evening journal., 1914-04-20

/ cue. The case VII be
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
s.oea sAsv x.ss ws.k.

The srestsst show ever. the best
szAibsss. Aurac,ions and entertain
Dsa.s ever offend ~ the show. and
without doubt the most eomprehen.
sive and hest handled publicity cam
DAign COLORADO has ever seen"
That IL what Goxssnor T.. N. Am
mons thinks OF the stock show In
Denver next week. January 18th to
7@th. Of plans promulgated by the
shOw association and the Denver
Pfeas club.
'This show Is one Of the bes,
things We give" said the governor,
IL Is q wonderful attraction for the
rattlemen aud horsemcn Of the en.
tire Rocky Mountain region. when
every body In the region is reached in
= publicity campaign and told OF the
side attractions to be offered under
the auspices OF the Denver Press
Club. WE'LL rather imagine that We
Of the association cannot be too en-
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
over n. prospeets. Z

tAusiastic over the prospects."
Some Of these stunts Of the Press
Club ought To Be the real thing-in
upper case. Just like that. as hey said
when was u the Newspaper game .
aumbs. ~ years sso." said the gov
ernor. smiling In anticipation OF the
stunts. -
THAT 'Brandiron' dinner for IN
stance. / rather imagine the brands
OH some Of the old steers present VIII
be changed by the sweating process
and that not few Of the unbranded
mavericks present will be 'scorched'
and roasted by the news rustiers---
no relation to cattle rustlers. thank
YOU" con tinued the governor.
The whole thing Is great; It's
fine. / wish could give more time
to II than is possible under the pre-
sent conditions"
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
MlcR0ee THAT EATS METAL
gaosseh stvssot O'sesvsss osei,ivs
Thst Hss Spse'he Action ~
Iron emo Steel

Although science kno~s . husdss1
aicrOoFgaa,sos that devour the b.
oAA tiseuss and cause all soSts Of oai
s1tss. and also many that est plants.
rooes. DIRT, WOOD and ciothinS. Il has
sever been imagined that there sas
3es capable Of eating W bits Of steel
As1 iron. Yet the discovery Just made
~ .. n Mum'ord. an English sis
dent. sho~s ths; this 10 the case
A bacillus that has 4 specific action
upoa solutions Of iron and steel was
obtained BY Mr. Mumford from the
brtdSe~atsr canal tunnels at Worn
ley. Lancashire.
THIS ssw species Of bacillus vassss
la tts digestive action upon iron and
sassi compounds according TO whether
u acts In the presence or absence oi
air. When Oxygen 10 present the Iron
10 precipitated BY the germs ~ iron
bug ore. while In the absence Of oxy
gen NO iron sAlts are formed.
This tron-eatinw germ 10 . short NJ
cSobe about one thoussndth OF an inch
louS II grow readily on potatoes and
then looks greenish. brown in color. Il
also colonisss In milk. 'telatins asa
agar.
Il aleo fVrms an IRON digestive iu,cs
~ sosyu. ~aieh ss.s uSoa iron Just
- the gesm sts.Ii .ocs.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17

~ 80 gs49Ae6 ogssst t1A1 'db'
sssssl1iuy ~ - JtS1u ntssS ~
- s11sss ~ tsAsS 49, ns1sby
osss ssst n6tsint ~ ~ slsssl -
go ~ satoAA 0oossa. .s
II hasot bsse ~ pssassre, y ~
asaas.' - vas ssaaaae ~ = n 81
in1sistvs ~. IA asse n - q.
eitiss % oaks oeesy. III thss 49,
aftsf . httls. ~ 1slst knsv vhaa
10 - viii X ~ I've asvse lsvs1
noesy ~ ~ u nSss psapsssase.
Tvs t1avsss1 ssos. bst tAaa 10
mighty tassee0s aatsr's Vim. 4 Sosal
back. ] tAessAt 4 Z sssil ~ Asee =
The o'l 1aaes ~ - saaisAsA. sse-l
Don't ksev-it sssos Aaasesas tAaa ]
thought. seosvay. ! tsst knov IL,
shall stay Ieas.s astss all
Blu, be reekoaeA without ths rotta.
old back stsps WHICH save vay usdss
bis unsecaseo0el WEIGHT, tv,seiss hts
knee under hin psinfslly. Jaas Aea1I
his call and ssamosed help. Jass
sent for the doctor A,a ordered q
nu'se fToo the ctty--a nice. cheerful
young nan. she bareained for. "vho
vii b companion for hin and cheer
him up"
In spite. Of all this. .RoAssy vas rot
cheerful In fact. he looked quite
melancholy the afternoon Jane vent
over to sit with him while the nurss
went to the city for . haii-holiday
III wheel you out on the west porch. e
she ssid cheerfully. Il want you to
set how hne the old dahlia bed 10
looking Isn't II fortunate. II you had
to BE- III. that II could be here in your
old homer"
1T hasn't made any difference.
Jane. he biur,ed out. ~ II glad to un.
burden himself. That has troubled
me- ought to enjoy being here. but
! do not What Is the matter With
me. anyway"
Oh. you have 4 rowing disposition.
! suppose. ans~ered Jane. pleasantly.
unfolding = bi, Of sewing from the liz.
tie basket beside her. There goes Jay
b'o~neli. she continued He In cir
cuiaung a paper to have the postofiice
name changed to Patterson. seeing
there are 10 Greys here. any more
Then her sewing seemed to absorb
her attention. and there ~as silence
save for the buzzing o, bees along the
late flower border The quiet. flower.
hiisd garden. the porch with its sileu;
worker and its cozy tea table spoke
suddenly OF peace. y peace tha, hood
Cd the heart Of Rodney Grey
Jane. he said eagerly. leaning to-
ward her. Il know nov what II 10 I've
been missing all slong-i,'s YOU. lane
I've wanted the garden like this. and
YOU with your sewing telling me the
neiehborhood happenings and-some
on. To eat supper with me" He laugh
I'd out happily, like boy DO you
understand. Jane? I've been a fool
TOR ! didn', know"
There Was another nice. comforting
silence on the little porch Then Rod
, ney smiled st the top @! James head
where II rested against his shoulder
y guess they II not need to change the
name Of the pos,o'!ice.- he said, with
deep satisfaction.
'ccp,fishL isli by IN. Mcclure News
gsI~r syDdicsi~.b
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
Not Like esthss.

A. os1 irtshtnsn Who bad . sool
1sal Of money. but Who wasn't very
particular about his hstits OF -.
sues. ltss1 ID Chicago His csstsa
uss 70 60 doSn town about eocs .
mpsth % . spsss. and then coos baet
~ esas his family ssd besah shs
fruattuseL He aged vifs who ~
seoe1 Nh tes May years. vas b1lal
VSoAlly ~ dis1. as1 BE ehlllrve
eovo Nh . ~ fussssl Thsy ~
paooay e 0oosg osw tAai tAs e.l aas
- 1eal. as1 - ehsy seesel tAso
seovso. ~ ~ eAsssA sAsse ves
sonhoeneo eessosay. ~ btlol Vt1ev
- I1nDeove1 - woe. ~ esse1 -
49, - sAesa0A ~ eesvtea. oaying
senoa hse1 - wAas ~ osaa0 - -.
n ~ eolaU ~ psoosaaee1. -
,ieoenol ~ Dassso ssessTs1 - ~
~ ~ y O3owiAG oes0A Aisss
49, ~ otoutoo q ~ ~ 49,
s11oV ouAos1 ~ - 80 vtssDses1
sponay, - ~ - havts' tee sus
~ ~ as1ayr
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-17
W eevepe 80

~ ~ = tss,as vhsss vss ssss
"yeo vsss s.sssas . is,,als. vsrsss
yss
~ |. s.s.s.. ~ ~ = -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-31

new year right by entering the field
of hog-breeders. Recently he pur.
chased six pure-bred Duroc-Jersey
gifts from the C. E. Shelton herd.
Mrs. A. w. Gleichman, Miss Katie
Larson and the Misses Maude and
Ruth Swayze spent Tuesday at the
Herb. w. Brown home. Only those
who know the Browns can appreciate
the delightful time the girls had. They
played games and popped corn to
their hearts content.
The E. c. Tagg home was the scene
of pleasant entertainment Christmas
Eve. The j. S. Motter, the w. S.
Dickinson and the w. T. Witt families
were present. There was singing and
speaking by the children. The big
feature of the program was the play
christmas Dinner at the Tenement"
given by Mr.. Tagg and the children.
Harold Motter. as Santa Claus came
with a sleigh full Of presents and dis
tributed them to the children.
Mrs. r. C. Mounsey pleasantly en-
tertained the Klatter Klub Wednes-
day afternoon at her home on Kenne-
wick avenue. The affair was given as
farewell to Mrs. A. II. Wheaton,
who leaves soon to make her home in
Prosser. Mr.. j. Newton, of Spokane,
Miss Stella Hanson, Miss Jessie Perry
were also guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Annis We're
made happy Christmas day by re-
union of their family at big Christ
mas dinner. Those present We're Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Annis and two child.
rem of St. Maries, Ida, DR.. and Mrs
Ira Gates and son, recently Of Pana-
ma, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Jarboe and baby,
of Finley, Mrs. F. v. johnson and son
Guy, Thos. Swayze and the Misses
Swayze, of this city, and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. M. Annis and baby and Louis An
mis-.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-31
Unu1tng EurntH

At the Princess Theatre
"The Spoilers" Rex Beach's famous
novel of the North visualized at the
Princess Theatre, Monday, January A,
Afternoon and evening. Show is nine
reels and admission is 15c and 25c.
Afternoon performance begins at 2:15
Evening shows at Gas and 900.
"The Lion and the Mouse" in six
reels, fine production - will be
shown Tuesday, January 10Th. Ad-
mission 10 and zoe.
Matinee every Saturday Afternoon
until further notice.
The program for Saturdays after
noon and evening performances will
be: ..
"The Butterfly" vitagraph COM
edy in two parts.
"Meller Drummer" and "The Day of
the Dog" two good Selig comedies.
"a Fragment of ASH" an Edison
drama.
"How Fords Are Made" industrial
film showing operations in the worlds
greatest automobile factory.
L
Sundays program will be as fol-
lows:
Hearst Selig News Pictorial, news
of the world shown in motion pictures.
"The Mad Mountaineer," Kalem
drama in two parts.
"Miss Tomboy and Freckles," Vi
tagraph comedy.
In Words of Praise or Blame, He
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-31

Mi. and Mrs. E. N. Chipper6eld, Of
seattle, spent the holidays at the
nome of Mrs. Chipperfeld's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Gilcrest.
Mrs. Creighton left the first of the
week for the east, where she will Join
her husband. From there they will
leave for San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sherk are
spending the holidays in Walla Walla
at the home of Mrs. Sherk's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Mexican.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. d. shanafelt, of
Pendleton, were Christmas and New
Years guests at the home of Mr..
Shanafelt's mother, Mrs. G. w. Shan
afelt.
Mrs. j. Newton and little daughter,
OF Spokane, are visiting at the home
OF her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. D. p.
Holloway and other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Marion KEGS and three child
rem, of Albany, Ore, were Christmas
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
p. Johnson. Mrs. KEGS is a sister of
Mr.. Johnson.
Mr.. Vonschrultz, who has been a
guest at the home Of his sister, Mrs.
VIM. Frans, during the past week, left
Monday for Spokane, where he will
again take up his studies in business
college.
Misses Lura Shanafelt and Frances
Olbrich entertained crowd of young
people at an Indian party, at the home
OF the latter last Monday evening. The
house was tastefully decorated for the
occasion, one room being made to rep
resent a tepee, in the center Of which
was an imitation camp fire. Each per-
son dressed in costume and after
games and music and dainty refresh
ments, they closed a very pleasant
evening by smoking PIPE of peace.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-12-31
All this weeks
news T n | S
week = = =

Allan Abbott, Of Pendleton, Ore.
was a weekend guest at the Jos. OF.
brich home.
Misses Lora Miles and Blanche
Richardson were guests of Grandview
friends Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Gardner spen,
Christmas Day at the home of Mr.
Gardner's mother in Walla Walla.
Miss Lucy Richardson left TODAY 70,
Ritzville where she will be guest OF
friends at weekend house party.
Miss Duckworth, of Kent, has beer
a guest at the home of her sister. Mrs
B. j. Pinckney, during the holidays.
Editor Perry Willoughby of the
Hanford Columbian and Mrs. Willouph.
by were Kennewick visitors Saturday
T. B. Hauschild left today for Ritz.
vile, where he will visit with his
mother and other relatives for a few
days.
Miss Blanche Setter returned the
first of the week from Tacoma, where
she spent the holidays at the home
of her parents.
The many friends Of Miss MYRTLE
Frans will be pleased to know that
she is improving rapidly and will soon
be able to be out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Rose entertained
at dinner Monday evening in honor OF
her brother, Geo. F. Richardson, Jr.
The guests of the evening were a. num-
her Of young friends and high school
mates Of Mr.. Richardson. Following
big turkey dinner the young fellows
enjoyed an evening of varied fun
Those present We're: George wilkins
Charles CARRIER, Llye and Earl John
son, Louis Annis, John Hamilton, Der.
nard Slaugenhaupt, Wilmot Gravens-
lund, Allen Feltz, Rev. K. Toptz and
Geo. F. Richardson, Jr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
Today's Market Reports

ers. t5.5Om 7.90. cows and heifers,
t3.Gsm $40; calves. S6.50M $50.
s',eep-Receipts 10000: market
steady To n shade higher, native,
$540@ 100; western, S5.4Od zoo;
ycarlings. tG.50m 7.50: native lambs.
S735ms.25: western lambs. 1880
3 So.
Kansas ;1ty Livestock.
Kansas city. April -Hogs-Rc-
ceipts $500; market 8 20 40 cents
higher; bulk. fs.40mS. S5; heavy.
SS.55mS.s0: packers and butchers,
sS.i5m $50; light fs.s5aS.503 pigs.
s726WS.t0.
Cattle-Receipts loco; market
strong 10 Ice higher; prime fed steers,
Ss.b0m 9.25. dressed beef steers. s7.25
sat-: western steers. 500 $50.
southern steers. t6.O0 ass; cows,
Si.35m $50. heifers, SG.IaMS.75
stockers anJ feeders. Sg.50N $50.
calves. s6.50a 1900.
Sheep Receipts 5000; market
strong. lambs. ~tG.S5mS.2O; yearlings
SG.O0@ 7.2s; wethers. csc.
ewes. $500 RAGS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02

domestic staple In type and working
qualities. a notable feature Of the
trading is the continuance Of the de-
mand for clothing woods. This Is not,
however. to be taken at It's apparent
face value az indicating an unusual
activity on the part OF the carded
wooden branch OF the industry,
though many Of our wooden mills are
operating 10 capacity. a considerable
part OF the ~so-cailed clothing woods
at present are being purchased by
worsted spinners who have the Frencn
system Of machinery and are able 20
use a much shorter wool than may
be worked advantagcously by the
bradford system.
secured WOOls.
a more reliable barometer Of cdn-
ditions with the strictly wooden mills
Is the substitute market and the sales
OF acouerd and pulled woods. though
In recent years much Of the staple
pulled woods have been used by top
makers. Fair quantities Of secured
woods Of various grades have paused
into consumption during the week. a
transfer OF so bales OF short secured
pulled ane Australian having been
noted at private terms.
sales of secured territories are IN
somewhat smaller volume than in the
recent past. the transactions OF the
week including lots of nearly all
grades al prices not changed from last
weeks quotations. Alnoug the sales
noted were some small lots Of secured
fine at 50 cents. the largest lot being
IFS bags. other sales In smaller lots
we're Of several grades from a. 10 81
cents In value. Several sales 81 baled
secured fine are reported al - TO 90
cents. the baled carbonized selling IN
fair quantities at 40 to a. cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
Money Market

New York, April 2.-Can money
az iKG2
Time loans weak; 60 days 2h
- 90 days. eA six months 3a
ga.
Mercantile paper. ~ at.
Bar silver. 5SMc.
Mexican dollars. 45ikc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
HAND LETTER
To SANTA FE
NEWSPAPER
Spanish Missive Threatens to
Follow Murder Of Padilla
by Blowing up State Capital

Especial Dispatch 90 HvealnE HeTaidl
Santa Fc. \. NJ. April There u
some disposition here toward uneasi-
ness regarding further mob trouble
AZ the result of the receipt by the
Santa Pc New Mexican yesterday al
ternon OF a black hand letter threat
ening further acts of violence. The
letter, written in Spanish, Is as fo}-
lows.
Santa re. y. NJ, April 1, 1914.
Editor New McSiaan.
My Dear Sir The people are ter
rorized over the death II the murder
er who killed mis- wife. the inv would
not have punished him; the authors
ties here are . joke; ihorc u no law
the murderer who killed his four
children Will die the same. LuJnn
will die the ssme-thGse are abuses
Of the law, of the ones that manage
the laws. We will punish all those
coward murderers, secins there IL no
justice. Wa VIII see that there will
be Justice and We viii kin and hans
all the authorities ON the posts IN the
plaza-one by one.
That gang OF policemen which We
consider useless and unworthy 10
serve az peace officers We viii put
ON the garbage wagon. Down with
them, We will kin one Dy one and
the rest Of the Others is they do not
comply In the future. we viii blow up
the court house. the federal building.
the capitol, giving them only thirty
days. and Il they don't comply with
the law In a minute We VIII blow
them up and all Of them will be cx-
terminated. tSiEnrdt
THE RED HAND.
THE BLACK HAND.
THE FUSE HAND.
Viva the iynamitel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
OPERATIONS IN
LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Chicago. April 2.-HoeH- Receipts
12.0O0. market strong. Sc 60 Ice above
Yesterday average; bulk, 3s.6Gm
SIS; light. sS.9o0 $50; mixed. tS.fs.
os.76s heavy. ss.s59s.72h: roush.
ts.abms .4s: pigs. t7.400S.s5.
Cattie-Receipts 1880; market
steady 20 strong; e seas a,5oi
Texas steers. S12oWs.2o; western
steers, e6.g00s.5o; stockeFs ami feed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
Lead and Spelter

New York. April 2-Lead-Quiot:
SITTER a.s5; London rs - Cd.
Spslter Quiet; &5.25@b.30, Lon
don 81 I2s cd.
81. Louis. April 2.-Lead-Quiet.
SS.65: speiter duh. t5.f2A.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
HOPE OF An EARLY
RATE DECISION
HELPS STREET
Bullish Tendency Noted Today
in Stock Market as Result
of fastening of Commission
Hearing.
my Leased wEc to r,cnIns IIcrald.l

my Leased Wrc to Evening Herald
New York. April 2.-confident OPP
catlons on the Ions side OF the
ket were resumed today after an
early period Of hesitation. The ready
spoons OF the market TO increased
buying confirmed assertions Of bull
ish traders that no considerable de-
mund could he satisfied. except at
higher prices. owing 10 the mcnecr
floating supply Of stocks. Hope OF an
early adjustment of he railroad
problem WAS the predominating In
nuence.
Union Pacific was strengthened by
tho ruling of the courts that the pre-
ferrod stock should not participate
In the extra dividend disbursements.
The general rise ran up Ia a point
in various Instances. with larger gains
among the specialties. a few stocks
were heavy Baltimore a ohio lost
? points. Buying ~slnckoned toward
noon and the list eased OF from is
best prices. Bonds were steady.
M market closed firm. New ef-
forts on the bull side brought up
the level OF prices aRain, the Inquiry
from lho shorts rosiyiug as tho SEES
sion drew 10 a close. and Canadinh
Pacific WINS the most conspicuous
feature OF the railroad list. n rose
g. 20a. smelling fell "A point. but
other copper shares made some
hcadway upward
The closing prices on the more i'm
HpYtauf uftfIe Mgres
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02

MI WTTTTTT TTTTNWT"TTTW INV -
o'clock. bun operators abandoned
efforts 10 force higher prices in the
face OF the ineNplicable pressure
against baltimore and Ohio.
Completion 0f covering removed
the prop from the market n after
non deslinga were al lower prices
Missouri Pacific fciI IL from the
eurlier high mark.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02
Chicago Grain

Chicago. April Export sales nc
Omaha rallied the wheat market to-
day after an easy start Prices OPEN
ed MGhc lower, hut then advanced
gradually TO above last nights level,
Bullish Argentine news regarding
prospective shipments 20 North
America during April n May gave
corn an upturn. The market opened
a shade lower "a = q he highern and
soon rose all around.
oats. although dull were firm.
First sales Of provisions ranged
from ~ a7hc higher and there was
a subsequent furthcr gain.
Chicago, April 2. ~ Wheat-May,
ofAc; July, S7hc.
The close was firm. hnaHh Sc
net higher.
Corn May. 67Ac; July, eSNe.
The close was steady az \ sc
net advance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02

Jewolry repairing and %engraving
require great skill. Rosenwald's has
an expert who can be entrusted with
the most difficult Of this kind OF
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02

Impure blood runs YOU down.
makes you an easy victim for dis
ease. For pure blood and sound d.
gestion-Burdoek Blood Bitters. Al
all drug stores. Price sl.00.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-04-02

The French army has several auto
mobiles equipped as field hospitals
wherein surgical operations and X-ray
work Is possible.