davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

odtiOOllS Dd
reached only to a
height OF eigh,
miles, while the
a { m o S p here is
believed from OK.
periments 10 ex'
tend to a heIgh [
Of at least 800
miles.
In this u p p e r
region are vast
quantities OF elcc.
tricity from the
sun, and gases,
such as geoNor-
oniunl. which We
do not have on
earth.
The height OF
800 miles Is esti-
mated as that Of
the homogeneous
aurora. This con-
Sists OF steady.
b o N o 6 e n e o us
arches In which
no " av Ing or
cor,lscating &C.
tlon Is discernible.
Auroral displays
begin at a height
OF thirty seven
miles. That is,
the lower limit OF
the curtain au.
roras.
In. the at m o.
sphere above fifty
miles there Is lit.
tie variation In
temperature In an
up aud down df.
rect!on. In I b Q
lower layer the
temperature falls
rapidly as one
goes up.
At a height OF
twenty miles the
a t m o 8 p h @ T e
contains l per
cent of argon. II
per cent Of oXy-
gen, and So per
cent Of nitrogen.
At a height OF 100
miles I ere Is
pra c ii cally no
oxygen. about 4
per cent of hell.
UNI. a b out I n e
same amount OF
nitrogen, a great
deal OF hydrogen,
and some Of the
speculative s a 8
called "geo-coro.
MUM" This Is
akin to the mate
rial in the corona
Of the sun, which
gives the coro.
mum line In the
spectrum.
The amount of
hydrogen depends
on the rate OF es.
cape from volca.
noes.
Stray wisps OF
perhaps fro re n
gases may exist,
orbitally moving
through 5 pac e.
and the earth may
pick up not mere.
iy stones. iron
fragments a n d
d u 6 /, but some.
times less lnnocu.
GUS I h Ing s, as
Lord Kelvin once
suggested. S ir
DIV er l. O d & c
I b O u 6 1t the
s TT a u 6 e occur.
renee of new dis
eases from time
to time might be
due TO these sub.
stances from 9th.
er planets.
Some very GU.
rious discoveries
about the upper
air have b e G n
made from the
study Of very
! on d explosions.
A great dynamite
explosion occur
red on the Jung.
frau r ail'W a y
Maps made by
Prof. de Quervair
showed that the
. explosion ~ a S
heard IL the or
binary way foI
nineteen M lie
around. r h C I
. followed a ION,
OF silence abou
sixty miles acros
and then a rang,
OF a abnormal aud
= bility extendinI
for another thirt,
miles.
The abnorma
audibility was az
- counted for b
total refectio
from a hydrogen
laden atmospher
! at a height {
' ~ miles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-19

is tneTf
other wayH
any way 0ti
fcring with
the PARTICLE
as / hinted.i
mostly dow
negatively I
cause the q
"Supposit
Or supposii
earth! Thi
tirely-chara
Help themI
earth with
equator. I'D
the North !
1T is a al
but the do3
the cartn CI
and II its |
regions. isl
permeabil!J
and q rnill!I
is no iron |
point. then
any rate vi
remagneti2i
TO put anyi
familiar fei
small numb
hCially put |
more OF thei
do not get y
be going adj
largo mass
for puttinRl
The DIST
layers OF Il
electricity Il
81 myself
charged Is /
ton OF thel
possibility
charged as
TO think tn
the coats
atmospheric
force from |
trate into 4
must termid
other planet
He desert
ascertain d
up az high
ont that III
" hose pres|
lie declared
from the 4
y myself
4 local cauI
bc largely |
sun, The 4
NestiCationa
irons thereI
can pT0duCl
Of its cjectc|
us. and "a
electric e.
called i, q.
Kings Coll.
The sun
when these
irons. the I
il were, in
Inc poles, {
earth's line
regions, bel
The alpl
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-06-04

rc,
oil '''I iie '"'o' Il /
~. .I''o' ~ "i'o'' : 'o'iis ni'''
''io 'il''' o'1 "0"i0 0''i'7 "il'H
II,1ll - ~ 800 0''ooS"
AL I ~ - IT 'r'-''00 = i'''
y - l'7' 1911 no.
90 ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~
oo'5-o III - -l0'
NE .@5 2''1 So
.'-..4ll '''''' N-'' 'i'''0
N.
N.Y. NV g. -'''' CO..
~ o1';-
:. =
n III.
y ,,,a ~ :,-si9' 'YH e'''
uoIo.
40 ' ~
'',htab ~ Sae..a1 3p't
a.a, tenn ~
~ a,'S,+s. ~ M
w. ,.;sI1'"
~ - WV "l'l
to - Sn ''i"' Re- 800 :
Than H. ,a+aJ go
1tD4 1890
n,,r..I - ,'.so
aaa5 ,,a,,. y NJ g1,a,t
9S ~
ao-taL ILL., Wv 49, r,a,ia5 Y'7
;9,,taG 49, I,,-,
~ fa,naea. " ~ h ~ y 4s'S
MN. o
uLa o,
0o9I 7'l- ~ 'li'+' wy $1,000
LoIa o, rllO ,"h" o,'t - y ba air'' 4 t;n,o
l l,e'p ' '.l~ %iar'' ~ ~, ,L't H., a;an,+
Gs - 1Lat a1na D@' ivy o+om
nm NJ - 4o S,,e'o n,a2t sv, ooIIoG ~ 90 80, pro
r51iSa '' IT, D,ooh,,t~nion naatav
a no1i ho 4 SllI LIS ,e'I W. 'o osnat p'SSol
oll? =. AZ 49, sO co. 'to ,oa ~ - "fhia ,a;,,
.4, ~ wy 49, ' ,an..aa = noa ~
IT, IT, anI III ~
u.s. -C q, o. l" in olo" ~, onnh 70 .
-toli' l4D slD''. ;n4S,,.;
"lt tc o foIISN. L.a,oJt
w w. l" lo,','
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-06-04
One on Solomon,

Perry-Solomon himself admitted
that he was puzzled by the way OF q
nan with a maid" Mrs. Perry-Well,
he'd have been more excited over the
way Of a maid with a new set OF
dishes.--Judge.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-06-04

Her Father-Look here, young man,
you've been hanging about here long
enough; choose multiplication my
daughters hand or her fathers foot
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-06-04

@DS"1 Wy ~
Keep your eyes On the 3eiioW
Me-
See Adams e Eeubert for Wuy-
en- VINE leAea.
Lawn Now rs. Best. in town.
CECLCNA hDW. CO.
ia, n rus.t a srg..9.., .
Ply hN@l-.' ~
lV-'o'0 81 ''A1
~" DALI Y'0 oo@l.G'5 ear
eofi'' =
02Ccdar Mops and Gil.
INV w.
Mr.. ]. M. Haley made q BUSH
ness trip to Houston the first OF
this week.
The Star Bloomer Girls will
play the local base ball team this
afternoon
Mr.. Lille Murphree, of IIous-
ton, is visiting friends and
feIatlVeS mere
screen "Ife' all WldthS, Il,
OEoI ANA unw co
pee AoaiIlS Y NeuoefJ lor Was-
them in stock.
Quite q number of nrominent
cattle raisers attended the cattle
sale here last Thursday.
Miss Renie Woodfn entertain
e. the Young Ladies Missionary
Scclety 1uesoay afternoon.
Mr.. Alfred Rean. Of Amorv
was in the citv Yesterday and
paid our office a pleasant call.
inst received . car load Of Gal.
yanized Roof;no.
ADAMS B. NE1rBERT.
~
freezers and rofrioorators
OKoLoNA HAw. Co.
Mr.. C. A. Lagrone and family
moved INTO Their new residence
on 0atIln street MONDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cole. Of
Amory, came over in their auto
mobile yesterday afternoon
Mr.. Eugene Gregory, of Mem
- y
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-06-04
Novel Entertainment Given
Mr.. J, J. Ligon

"" ""9 |' @''Nii MI
D. j. Lyon al INC 6t2ui'lII new
nome ol Mf' ana Ai5' wafer
smith, on way z3jh' on account
Oh ms approaching marriage 10
-iLas liola4 1iiai'i.cI Pr June
I'lll' we were a-coa-oAlea 10
women ana movers. "Ae11 uie
o'd -iaha aA" a+iia-S ea1Ntaa, %
Ifeao lle @i''o news li-al ahou'-
er Oh JneIf nHhtoef was soon 70
ceieDfato me most important
event IN "om&ns IlL4' bIt
tne man shower SO Deau0Iully
pIaDAea ana successfully carried
OUT by Mr. aho MRS. olnlCh was
d ne" lhfoFaIloh III the history
u our niue CITY, Ffomptly az
$50 the men began 10 assemble
ana were met at the ooor by a.
) Rowe ana conducted 70 room
70 deposit your nat anu Ofu3h
your mar by masters Reynolds
smith ond Gilbert 0toVail' ION
gun 0toVall Jf. Kept the BOOK
or registration ana water
'mlth Jf' ana JACK SAMSON pre-
'ldeo az the puncn Do"l' AlCef
taxing a cooI oflnk you were
cohSldeFeQ hle'noer III sooo
Standing
IN the receiving line were
III. ana Mrs omIth' D. D. Lyon
ma ms attendants Arch NC
Oonneil' Or, EutIeoge, Ull0eFC
MORRISON, OilI OhahoIer anu
1aughfon SAMSON miles
lodges assisted by Raymond
Lyon Jr., directed the guests 10
ne receiving Inc ana as we
PASSED MIS-. Smith administered
is 10 speak q "oro OF encourage
nent 10 the man Oh the Aouf.
IIl@-. H., 80, Av,nt, Nh |. TCAnyN
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1914-06-04

Tea Glasses Of al kinds.
0HoI6Nh How. Co.
For Creamery Butter, Long
Horn Cheese, Farmers PorI
Sausage, Cold Sliced Ham, Vein
ers Head Cheese, Roast Beef
Go to VIENNA BAKERY.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Compton ano
children left this morning fol
Union City, Tenn, where Mrs,
Compton and the children vii
spend the summer. Mr.. Comp.
ton viii return Sunday.
Messrs. Luther Abernethy
Robert Quinn and William
Thompson left yesterday fol
Memphis where they go to be
operated on for appendecitig.
They were accompanied by DR.,
A. F.. Wicks and Mr.. W. I.
Quinn.
We have been in OkolCna
week. We remain a few days.
After we are gone don't say il
you knew of some one capabable
you would have your sewing
machine put in order. You have
an opportunity at the present
time Of getting services Of shoI
and factory men that are eX-
perts in this special machinery
Repairing, Rebuilding, Readjust-
ing Family Sewing Machines,
Phone the King Hotel. The
Roberts Co., Machine Experts.
Judge 7. L. Lamb the new
Chancellor for this District i:
building Chancery court here this
week. He is a lawyer Of large
experience and is giving salts.
faction throughput the District
We are reliably informed thai
he will soon move to West Poin'
which will be a great conyen.
fence 10 the bar and litigants il
North Mississippi in attending
to vacation business which il
nearly half of the Chancellor.
business. Judge Lamb is a can
didate before the people for thc
position he halds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-10
HOW BREEDING ONE
1. KIND OF CATTLE PAYS

The community which breeds IN
kind of cattle will attract buyers,
while the other fellows who breed
no particular kind Of stock, or have
several kind. will a. "a hunt for
"A market. and when they find the
market it viii not have the same
prestige. The stock can be pro-
duccd cheaper, 90. where severa!
ranchmen are raising one Kind. The
buyer who ant 10 pick up a carload
OF nice cattle and has to Visit ten or
fifteen herds scattered over a whole
county viii Use up two weeks time
and q nut a lot of money for livery
aud hotel bills and then II he nnds
one OF two animals al each place, Il
will hr expensive and require a good
deal Of time 10 get them all together,
On the other hand. In the ten or NJ
cen herds are located close together
he could visit them In one 90 iva
days. in three days time he coulc
have them bought ma an 9aaded on
"a car ready Cor shipping, while In the
other asa Il might be three weeks 90
even more TO accomplish the same
thing Denver Field and Farm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-10
THROW OCT THE LANE
Give Thcm Help aud Many Aibuquer-
que People VIII Ie Happier.

Throw out the lie line
Weak kidneys need help.
They're often overwoTked-they
don't get m poison altered out Of the
blood,
van you help themT
Doan's kidney pills have brought
benefit to thousands Of kidney suffer-
ers.
Grateful testimony proves their
worth.
Mrs. y. n. Hood, eleven miles from
Morlarty, n. NJ, says - have heard
enough said about Doan's kidney
pills oy one Of my relatives 20 con
vince mo that this remedy Is n OF
great value. Several years q when
I was visiting this person. he told me
he had used Doan's kidney pills. Ills
trouble was pain IN the back and
other distressing ailments. canaed by
the kidneys failing 20 do their work
rs they should. Doan's Kidney pills
benefited him so much that ! can say
they are hne kidney medicine"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Fos,er-Milbura Co.. BunalO.
New York. sole agents for the United
states. o
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-10
THIS IS THE SHEEP
MANS BANNER
SEASON
Western SOcorr0 County
Growers Said to Have Had
the Biggest Year in History
of the Business.

Last autumn the cattle men had
their innings. They sold cattle hy the
thousand at "a big price, Many OF
them bought autos and nung the aust
IN the eyes Of the sheep men, who
had to be content with jogging along
with the old "bronc.' ana taking tho
dust of the upulcnt ana "swclled up
sellers Of white aces" al fancy prices.
Now, things are different. The
sheep men are coming 20 the front.
At 30 per cent or Whereabouts OF
lambs. m averngc Of seven pounds prr
head Of wool and the price quoted At
around - cents. the sheep men ere
looking az and beginning To talk auto
mobiles.
And ihoy have a right 90 talk ana
sweh out their chests. There are aun-
dreds Of sheep ralsers with from 10
O0O 90 leo. 600 pounds OF wool tn sell
This al ilh 10 IS. which figure Il ~
likely To reach. viii enable many 't
a sheep raiscrE 90 pay their debts
and have q good surplus IN the banV.
Among the big men there Is scarce
Is "a limit To the money they Will has
die. The blg Luna nucks. handled hy
I'D Dteru Will turn on near O. million
pounds az wool. Then the lambs. IA
and heavy. will bring several dollars
To The lead. A great many sheep men
put LANDING crop az ~ per cent u
will be seen that there is big money 20
The sheep business. taking one year
With another.
Frank Hubbelrs crop viii beat an
records His shipment amounted 90
about 1000. 900 pounds Of wool. ana
turned ont nearly $4,000 lambs
The Montosia sheep company, Has.
Davis. manager. will turn out some
10000 moro lambs and about s22, sos
worth Of wool. There are others like
tho Fullerton. lose NJ Jaramillo ana
SON of Burnley, Morley Of Datii and a
dozen others who can be mentianei Q.
who will sell from 10000 to "a halt
million pounds Of wool. and a large
proportion af lambs. who will be rid
ipa around In their autos late7 on.
The fact Of the matter Is Soccrro
county Is CROWNS by lcsps and boun1s
in the stock business. 4 few years
ago our ranchmen were heavily IN
debt. mortpaged and tied un IN sad
shape in various ways. Live stock
kept accumulating On their hands bui
they could not sell for anything re-
m%unerntivc. Now the wheel has turn
ed In one of les Ersat periodical revo-
buttons. Live stock Is az q bis pre-
MUM. The cattle and sheep ana wool
men are on top. Tey can practically
dictate prices. They are paying tbolr
debts and many 81 them have become
wealthy. or AZ least In comfortable
circumstances
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-10
BIG IS
EXPECTED AT VOTE ON
CLUB DIRECTORS

Indications are. secretary Tom Egan
said today. hat there would De a blk
attendance OF members AT this election
OF directors nj the Commercial ciup
tomorrow night. Interest IN the eiec-
10 has been growing. The officers
are pleased AT the prnaPect Of large
attendance, and urge every member to
be on hand and take part In the nom
ination and selection OF the three di-
rectors. II H. a f~rec-for-ali rice ana
numbers ~ club members hRye been
mentioned In connection with the elec-
ton. Immediately after the election
il is expected that the directors WIZ
meet and organize, a president. wee
president second vice president. treas
urer and secretary are 10 be named.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-10
KANSAS CITY LIVE
STOCK MARKET ON
NORMAL BASIS

Kansas city stock Yards. June S.
Closing cattle sales last week were 10
10 Ia cents above Monday on killing
'grades. plain heavy steers showed
least activity. The army worm in
Missouri, and fear Of drOuth In varinus
localities weakened prices o stockeTa
and feeders 40 to IS cents. The supply
today Is 1900 head, market on killing
cattle steady To weak, and weak "a
lower on stockers and feeders Coed
To choice natives sold at Ss.S5 ana
IS 90 today, and prime handy weight
steers would go a little above 50. Bulk
OF the native steers To killers sell nt
500 to ts.65, and any weakness Ia
prices tndap was made up for by good
niiG. Veal calves are stronger. best
are pnd $40, stock calves lower. Prim"
stCckcrs aell al $3.50 to $7.75, aud
usefui cattle az f6.75to &7.25. 4 good
run 81 Missouri stock Is here today.
including rs ears on the Milwaukee
and a special train OF 10 ears fran
King city. but distant territory II he
ing drawn on 10 make the modest to-
tai supply. a train ef II ears OF west
cfn slope Colorado cattle being the
chief contribution of Ibis kind today.
The latter sold NJ S7.75 ca &S.1h'
Eight ears OF western Nebraska stock
arrived over the Union Pa"inc short
line. About 20 cars Of Colorado an
western Nebraska sugar mill cattle are
expected tomorrow. owners of these
cattle have tested various markets re-
gently with repeated shipments, htl
Kansas city salesmen have nutdonc
rivals AT other markets In their sales.
hence they gei the entire shipment
this week. Quarantine receipts are
32 cars today, market fully steady, ~
forines including north Texas fed
steers AT S7.7G To fs.i0, anil low grade
Oklahoma grass steers at $685. 20
So co.
Hog receipts today are 1900 here,
bat q run OF $4,000 al Chicago upset
the apple cart, and prices are mostls
10 cents lower. top Ss.t7A, bulk Ssel
10 3s.i5. The power Of the consuming
| public to absorb hogs ut o range OF
prices above eight dollars Is depend
able only when receipts are yery
Iisht. May receipts at the ieadins
markets combined. were rs PR cen
short Of May last year. and 40 PEI
cent short of May. 1900. the hcayiesl
May on record at the big markets
Progress toward normal supplies vii
naturally be attended with deciininf
prices.
Native spring lambs gained 30 20 lt
! cents lust Wock, and are holding u
quite "a number Of sales today nj
1880. Native ewes are worth ti.2i
10 sI.a5. wethers az 10 SG.i0. year.
linRs 500 Goats are 20 lower TODAY
good brusher ngora az &i.I0, ans
slick haired hexicans az $3.50. TeXai
muttons are steady today. s0me eve
al fb.25. choice wethers worth $3.50
some yearlings and lambs mixed al
sg7b. Receipts are 10.s00 today. gu
light runs are expected ahead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-10

raudn screened with flowers aud tho
]qucsUnF eyes Of ny DE Lanccy would
turned 60 those barred windows a. Ger.
tainly "a the needle seeks the pole
ON every trip. coming and going, ne
had canucd the Aragon house from tho
yiuC-coyorcd gurrcdor In front TO the
walledin summer garden behind. hop.
Ing 10 surprise q Wow OF the beautiful
daughter ~ the house And unless "a.
mos and bon Juan we're at fault, she
was indeed worthy OF his solicitude-
a say and spr.ghily creature, brown.
eyed iike her mother and with the
same glorious chestnut hair.
Already those dark. mlschlevous
eyes had been busy aud. ~ the last
big dance 40 Fortuna. she had set
many heads awhirl Twice within two
years her father, Ia o rage. had sent
her awRy 20 school In order to break
on some m-c%onsidered love affair. and
now a battle royal was being waged
between Manuel del Roy, the dashing
captain OF the ruulos stationed at
Fortuna. aud Foliz Luna. son OF a rich
%haclendado down in the hot country,
for the honor uf her hand.
What % romantic. then. than that
n handsome American. stepping grace.
fully into the breach. should keep tho
naughty lovers from staying zach
other by bearing OF the prize hlmself9
So reasoned Philip DE Lancey. muu.
ing upon the cas- with which be could
act the part, but fof prudential pur-
PONIES he said nothing OF his Wanting
ambitions, knowing fun well that they
would receive an active veto from Bud.
For. while DE Lancey did most OF
the talking. aud a great deal OF the
thinking for the partnership. Hooker
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-10
TELLS N CITY
ABOUT BIG CLIP IN
THE PEC0S VALLEY

kansas City Dsovers' Telegram
:. T.. Henry OF Artesia, n. NJ, who
marketed here a few days X 2,e0n
head of yeatnngs, his second large
shipment this month, predicts that
the wool sales OF the valley will be
large this season.
Wool buyers are showing up al
ready and ny the time all the wool Is
collected there snlos will be made. "
Mr.. Henry said The clip vas Rood
and the market h. going 90 be salts
factory"
Mr.. Henry has $4,000 pounds Of
wool for sale. At "a conservative cs-
innate this will bring him $4,000.
Mr. Henry also reports a hmh crop
of about so per cent. which h. "A good
record.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-10
RUSSIAN THISTLE
AS A SIL0 FILLER
TRIED IN ST. vRAIN

william A.. Bfownell OF 81. Vrain,
Curry county. cut and stacked In "A
silo the Russian ihisiles from eve
acres 81 land. There we're twenty
tons In all and he says the cattle
preferred the cured Russian shistles
70 millet, maize and kafnr. The same
experience Is reported by G II. Hut
son Of Tucumcari. The thistles were
eut with a regular mower and rackod
without drying, placed Ia a siio,
thoroughly tramped down and then
fed 90 cattle. letting them eat as
much as they wanted. Il produced
fine mix and appeared To- nave the
good qualities rf alfalfa. IL II said
60 have the same food value as tim
othy hay.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-10
WOOL MARKET GOES
FEW NOTCHES
HIGHER
Prices Firm in West With
Sales Noted in Boston Dur
ing Past Week of from
Seven to Eight Million Lbs.

The Boston Commercial Bulletin
In its weekly review of the wool mar
ket says in part.
The wool market has suddenly
b%roadencd out again. and large saios
are noted OF both domestic and for
eign grades. Sales are estimated by
some to nave totalled up to 1000. 600
tu 5000. 900 pounds. but more con
servativo estimates place the actual
transactions at something under
this. sales Of new territory woods
are estimated az above 2,O00. 600
pounds. and there has also been a
heavy movement In foreign woods of
an grades. Buyers from some of the
larger mills have been in the mar
kct. and In some cases have taken
large lots of wool of grades which
have recently been slow sellers.
Their ~ considerable strength In
The market. but actual advances have
been small. Manufacturers agc re-
sisting as much IS possible the up
ward tendency OF values. but the
events of the week show clearly a
determination to stock up before
further advances are established.
Hitherto It has been said that pur-
chases. especially OF the new terri
tory woods, had gone Immediately
into consumption. but the big sales
of foreign WOODS during the past
week could hardly have taken this
direction.
Western Markets i'irm-In the
west the speculative fever Is running
as strong as the sold up condition
OF the new clip Will allow. Highest
prices Of the season have been paid
for both territories and neeces. Ia
Montana over 20 cents has been paid
for the Williamson clip. and line
staple woods rave sold freely at 90
cents. Average clips have sold at ~
to lSA cents. In the Triangle as
high as - cents has been paid, and
In oregon both dealers and mill buy
ers are operating on the basis OF 90
cents clean for choice fine aud 81
cents for average woods.
New clip territory wouls have
moved quite freely during the past
week, the total sales being estimated
at about two million pounds. Al
the leading houses have been selling
according To stock, while both wool
en- ana worsted mills have been oper-
atipg. utahs continue SO make M
the bulk of the current business. but
the market Is broadening and good
sales are noted Of Coiorados and Wy
omings. Original bag wool has sold
freely. but graded lots especially oi
medium clips. are attracting cons1d-
cradle attention. Original Utah wool
has sold at l31 to 23 cents, the
secured cost being estimated at 81
to So cents, me in some cases az high
as So To SO cents. one house re-
ports the transfer Of 500 bags oi
original Utah on the low edge of the
above quotations, while another firm
sold a quarter OF a million pounds OF
similar wool az 22ia cents, estimated
To cost 55 10 90 cents.
Original Col0rados have changed
hands at 20 60 % cents. the clean
cost being estimated at So to Ga
cents. 10000 pounds being sold al
this figure. The transfer H. noted oi
100000 pounds original Wyoming al
Is TO 23 cents In the grease. the
secured cost being estimated az 55 IA
81 cents.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-06-10
R MAN
HAS SERIOUS ACCIDENT

"Wednesday on the ranch Of Robert
Royal, in the Burro mountains. a
board Ca the branding pen was
knocked loose, striking Mr.. Royal
on the temple and seycrlng an artery.
He was rushed 90 silver city In Da-
vid Tullorh's car, where he received
medical attention. The loss Of blood
was great and It was thought while
en- route to the city that he could
not survive the accident. He IL able
10 be out.