davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09
SHORT SUPPLY IS
HOLDING WOOL
MARKET FIRM
Comparatively Little Fluctua-
tion in Boston Market Last
Week; Strong Demand for
Territory Woods Noted.

The Hu-tDu Commercial Bulletin.
reviewing th" past week 300 thr u1
u"u's chief wool market. SAYS m
part
Fluctuations in wool the world
over during the week have been
within very narrow lmita tu tho
Boston market tho volume ol 1ls.-
ness has been rather small aithuush
there has been "a fair amount OF lU
tlNitN in the trade for email lots 90
wool, more particularly for secured
woods some further demand Tor
shipments abroad is reported .nuair-
les having been made for Italian and
Norwegian destinations.
PRICES have been maintained uu 90
very firm basis. although t - lIfu-
cult to see where yer, much. If amy.
advance has hccu made .n luy eradr
OF voui Prices are maintained at
che moment purely Dos the relative
shortage of supplies rather than a>
the activity co. volume of demand.
and b. has been well said hat so
strong e market was probably never
based upon e more fictitious set "f
conditions than De- The ease toda~
The wool trade seems t1 1o divided
more nr fees into camps 40 the mos
mrut one Of which looks for i rr-
mu,ai of me british wool embarg"
It least uu nhe WuoIs-lu the near
future. and the other of which be-
uite convinced that mo- change boz the
embargo that win benefit this couu
ltry Be- HEcit to ocCm Tor many
months. provided tho wan continues
so long In ,onsequeuoe of This di-
lNergcul, co views ou the embargo
problem. the future ot market values
is likewise differently figured uut
The Wool Embargo.
So far as mi country m concerned
there has been uu change Boo the irli-
len wool embargo There are those
who believe that the time b. not tar
| distant when. un fine wuols possibly
down Go Sos the embargo VIII De-
raised 90 the United states H seems
Co De true that sentiment has been
settling more STRONGLY m IS b dire'-
Ition. bat after au the belief iH NOT
based upon amy dciiupe rifOuui-
stances. other han o. low prices
O. rporhaps one should sas the siack
business in mcrino woods in Ausifnlia
and az the Cape
Of course. the easing 90 the rW-
largo so FAR az Canada ~ Japan
are concerned. hy which diregt ship
mcnts Cd these points may nov Pc
made. lends "a Nttie encouragement
to the Importer in THU county. hu'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09
NnrIcr rnn rrnLIcArInN.

Department OFF the i1trrlnr
a.. = land once az santa Fr n N.
N0y O., 1915
Nojiee b hereby given that Juan
Aualia. heir and for the heirs OF Juan
Analla y CandelaTia, deceased ui
Tllcras. N 81, who. on November p.
1914 made homestead entry No.
oiseTg Cor sHNhswA MANN
shsWA sW hNWA sra
.NwA sWa sen. Section 28. Town
ship 10 a.. Range o D., n N j. Me
ridian. has filed notice 90 intention
Co make hree-ycar proof. to estah-
fish claim 90 the land above de-
.scrihed. before Goorge a. Craig. a. b.
Commissioner Albuquerque, ~ N
on the 18th day of December 1910
Claimant names aa witnesses Cash
.m.fo Luian, Jose uomiuEdez Amado
Nusnez Eifgo sauchcL al OF Tier
as n n
FRANCISCO pELGTnO
REGISTER.
Alba Evening Herald
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09

kansas Cltt. Dec. g-HuRs-Rc-
'elpt- 1000. market steady bulk 90
sai's. So asu t.11. heavy. InFf
,, pigs. SO Unu 105.
cattle Receipts 5000. market
steady. prime Ted steers. $3.50
1850. western steers. 500 val .t5,
calves. s6.5U1 1850.
sheep Receipts 5000. market
higher lambs. S7.sousla. yyatungs.
8, 2aH 1920.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09

10 addltion to ms 0Wu fire dctec-
tiou system the supvr,i sor of tho Pal
isn6v national forest. Idaho. was noe
tinca III cnrh fire hy from five t0
ten different logal settlers whu thus
showed their cooperation Boz working
for fire suppression.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09

DenYcr COI0-, Dec a--tatIe- 10
ccipts. 200 steady. Beef steers.
ts.s0m $50. COWS and aelfcrr. $500 ~
Ga0. stucker4 and feeders. 81 so e.
5.lo: calves. 81 o0D leo.
Hogs-Rcceipts. 1000 higher Top.
nothing good here. TOP and bulk.
s. 90.
shsep Receipts 5000 market
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09

uoNmsasr- u th, United states usc
more thau ..lr and "a half billion
board feet u. lumber ea.u year ur
more than Ou.rDnth of mo entire
humber ,ut of tHe country
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09

OF two million sheep a%nuuullf
grazed in the state col; Utah more
than "a million are on the national
forests. cor. including iumhs which
fattenIns for market nu the for
est ranges. oyer 81 million and threo-
quarters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09

so FAR as American importers are
concerned lt has ueeH cabled that
direct shipments to Canada viii not
De permitted u the ultimate dcstlua-
tiou is known Co be g place other
than canada.
Domestic Wool.
Sales OF domestic wool have been
Tar from voiumirous this week but
have included % variety ct woods
Very likely the total quantity of wool
sold iu Boston this week has been
the smallest Tor many weeks. Prices.
however are not Geo be- beaten down,
envy everything Is quite as firm ns IL
was "a week ago although there
seems t1 bc 70 more general feeling
Thar the wool embargo is likely to
OBJ" removed on nne woods sooner
than was expected
Except for the reported sale ut "a
quarter million pounds Hi zinc cloth
lnE territory. which Us ouly reported
indirectly, tho market has been COM
lined q. small lots af territory wool
OF % sort or another. The ufurc-
mentioned sale o. said 90 have taken
place az ~ cents. cor about 90 tu 1>
cents clean basis. other sales re-
ported this week. are ga. 900 pounds
ot fine soda Springs at 90 cents. or
about 80 Goo 90 cents clean basis. An
other lui nf the same kind Of wool OF
1000 pounds is reported also al the
same prices. Some other few small
sales of fine and fine medium wool
are reported at clean basis of "a Co
cents.
Am.r... .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09

Sew York. Dec. 9.-Tln quiet.
$4,000 38. co..
Copper arm; electrolytic. b2hlH
~ ooi casting SigG7Hl2 1885,.
iron. quiet and unchanged.
Al London spot copper, t26, o.;
futures. ts6. 20, Ga.
spot tin, Ilie: futures. flif, los
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09

Ncw YORK., Dee spot cotton
quiet. middlng uplands o7.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09
WANTED Helm.


WANTED Com petcnt rIrl for gem
oraI house work Cal Mrs. ID. J
Jones. 1lof North Second street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09
FOR RENT Rooms.

FOR RENT Rooms.
~N
FOR RENT Rooms newly furnish
ed 10 new brick building. 222hs
North Third.
FOR RENT Furnished room with
private family CAN 200 -N> North
sixth street. Phone 1902
FOR RENT Housekrep.u s rooms.
single coz cu suite. $500 per month
aad up. Inquide Gle West coal.
Personals.
N~~~
Repairing and putting up stoves
also furniture repairing. Phone 62f.
II. South Third.
FOR CARPET ~sieanins. Turniture
and stove repairing. " A. oot
phone SIS.
va u' --GiJsH and spanish com.
position and wan your orders No..
city Printing Co.,. ia North AN St
Lost.
LOST last u,ght between UB.f.s
church aud .-a >nrIu .ul
street. gold bunting .l.. watch TI.
sin WORKS. Finder pleas, return On
a-.i Narth -.,nu street or Herald
"A REWARD viii Hs IaII for RETURN
.f Hr.., 1uHk recently stolen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09

Ncw York. Dee. b. Following are
thr : oclocN stock prices lu part ne
issued D., the stock "a haugc CONF
mIttce- Last sale.
Am1lEamated copper iAit.
American Heor sugar 49,
American Smelting and Refining.
5ah.
American Tclograph and Telephone,
1iT.
AtChison. 81.
Missouri Pacific. o.
Utah Copper. iGz.
Texas Oil, 1872.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09
HOTELS OF
DIRECTORY.


HOTEL BRUNSWICK HuIbrook.
Arizona. 80 e rooms. modern:
tourists headquarters, daily road bull
letins; guides furnished 90 points OF
Interest. dining room 10 connection.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09

New York. Dec Mercantile
paper a. a4'z per cent
Uar silver. 4gaU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09
Personals

~
Repairing and putting up stoves
also furniture repairing. Phone 62f
1lE South Third.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09

~~~~~~~~~~~ @
FOR RENT Rooms newly furnish
ed To- new brick building, 222i p
North Third.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-09

REGISTER.
Alba Evening Herald
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-05
BOARD PERMITS "W
TO MAKE ENTRANCE

The board of public works today
granted the trustees of the Richmond
Y. Nj. G. A. authority to construct
a sidewalk entrance into the basement
Of the building on North Eight hstreet,
jusr south of the main entrance to the
building.
Secretary Learner of the Y. NJ. c. A..
told the board when the building was
constructed a mistake had been made
in not providing separate quarters
for boys, and as consequence the
men and boys had to share the same
quarters, to the annoyance of the old
er members.
He said that a plan had been de-
Yised to provide large assembly room
for the boys in a section of the base
ment, which has been but little used,
and a basement entrance to this room
was desired, for it would keep the
youngsters out of the lobby. OF course
the boys will still continue to share
with the men the gymnasium and the
baths, but they will have a 'loafing
place" all their own under the new
arrangement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-05
NOTHING TOO GOOD
FOR MASONS' GUESTS
Fountain City Lodge and
Town EntertaiNs 400 Visit
ing Members.

Nothing was too good for the visit
Ors who attended the Masonic banquet
and degree WUrf at Fountain City
last night. when four candidates were
admitted to the order. All a visiting
Mason had to do was to ask for d
thing and it was his. Merchants, bar
bers, restaurant men, town officials
and private citizens united in enter
tanning the visitors.
Fountain Citys guests were not al
lowed to spend cent while in town.
II a visitor asked merchant for a
cigar, it was given him and his mon
ey refused. A Richmond man stepped
into barber shop before the program
began. After the barber had shaved
and powdered his customers face, he
refused the money. The Richmond
delegation OF 100 men We're agreeably
surprised by the elaborate scale on
which the town entertained. After
the ritualistic work in the afternoon
and early evening banquet was
served, which surpassed anything z
Richmond Masons have attended for
many sessions.
twenty-five motor cars and three
heavy trucks were used to carry the
Richmond delegation to the neighbour
inG town. Altogether almost four hun
dred Masons were at the gathering
members attending from Boston,
Centervllle, New Paris, New Madison,
Bethel and Whitewater.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-05
{. NJ. HAAS SELECTED
EXECUTIVE OF PARK
Retiring Postmaster Becomes
Summer Superintendent of
Morton Lake Park Project.

E. NJ. Haas, retiring postmaster.
whose tenure of office ends June 80,
has been appointed summer superin-
tendent of Morton Park. He will SUI
pervise the constructive work under
taken this year.
News of the appointment of Mr..
Haas to the superintendency OF the
summer resort became public last
night, after the board of directors OF
the company had ratified his selection
for the post.
Members OF the company believe
Mr.. Haas is we'll qualified for the po-
sition. as he brings with him execu-
tive ability obtained as postmaster.
county clerk, secretary OF the Com
mercial club, and business manager of
Richmond newspaper
His work will consist in watching
the putting III of improvements super
vising the features already at the re-
sort, and maintaining general care OF
the company 5 property.
The directors believe an executive
of some sort is necessary to look after
details of the park, which is rapidly
approaching the end in mind when
the property was acquired.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-05
Prom oSSiVeS and G. o.
Rouse Political Interest

Political interest in Wayne county
was centered today in two conven-
tions to be held tomorrow, the Repub-
lcan county convention in Richmond
and the joint Wayne and Union sena-
torial convention of the Progress
to be held in Liberty, at which Walter
McCOnaha, Of this city. Will be nOmi-
mated without opposition. Mr. Nc
COnaha was named as Wayne county 5
candidate for this nomination at the
Wayne county Progressive primary
election last February
Wayne county will be represented
at the Liberty meeting tomorrow by
forty-six delegates. who We're alter
mates at the recent congressional con
ventiOn. Union will have five dele
gates. The meeting will be called to
order at D. m and addresses will be
delivered by Ebert Russell, the con
gressional nominee, W. A. Bond and
w W. Keller. The Wayne delegates
will meet at Progressive headquarters
at l o'clock in the afternoon and VIII
make the trip in automobiles.
G. o. P. at Court House.
The Republican convention tomOr-
row to nominate county ticket will
be held at the court house with a
delegate body numbering 800, which
is a representation of five delegates
for each of the "a precincts. The
large number of delegates named to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-05
JONES PROPOSES
ELIMINATION OF
TOWNSHIP ROADS
Road Superintendent Plans
to Discontinue Working
Out Assessments and the
Township Tax Levy.
Believes Placing All High.
ways Under County Super
vision Would Bring Better
Roads and Efficiency.

To make all township roads. county
roads and do away with working out
road tax. is the plan of w. o. Jones.
county road superintendent who be-
lieves Wayne county can have the best
road system in the state with a big
saving to taxpayers. His plan would
dispense with township road tax and
amalgamate all road matters into on
big system taken care from one
office.
Mr.. Jones is backed in his plan By
County Treasurer Chamness who says
he is willing to cooperate with the
county road commission to bring about
this change
Carrying out this plan would mean
a total county road mileage of 720
miles in Wayne county. There are
now 240 miles of road under county
supervision with an organization of
nine district superintendents appoint
ed and supervised by Mr. Jones' With
the addition of 4sO miles of township
road this would make a proportionally
II
superintendents in the districts and
each district a compact working unit
Report Backs Plan.
To back his plan. Mr.. Jones shows
his financial report for the year. Ur
TO May %. his office spent in the
whole county for all roads, material.
labor. machinery. removal of snow
and incidentals. only s5.39317. The
condition of the roads has caused con-
tinual commendation and coneratula-
tion to the county road superintend-
ent. Methods used here were recog-
nized at the state meeting of county
road superintendents as being the best
in the states.
To take over the township roads,
petitions for each road would be re-
quired. signed by the trustee of the
township and three resident farm own.
ers or users of the road. An essential
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-05
BOTTLES TAXABLE?
Question Puzzles Board of
Review.

Work on the board of review is moi
all labor and not all fun. The present
board has run across two perp.eXins
situations.
One is how to collect taxes from the
Cosmopolitan club. The Cosmopolitan
club was made up of colored citizens
who desired liquid refreshments or
Sunday and holidays. The president
Henry Smith. is in Jail now. serving
a sentence for operating a blind tiger.
The place of business is locked up
On the assessment sheet of the
Onieda Social club, another club OF
colored persons organized and op
Grated for the same purpose as the
cosmopolitan. club. appeared the
words, The last heard OF this club, il
was raided by the police" Empty
beer bottles seem to compose the per
sonal property of both clubs but since
the tax would be uncollectable, mem
bers of the board believe they should
take action against assessing the bot
tlea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-05
REJECTION OF COBB
MEANS LONG DELAY
Christie Says Purdue Unable
to Fill Applications for
County Experts.

G. I. Christie. state leader. yesterday
issued the following statement from
Purdue relative to the county agent
situation:
If Mr.. Cobb is not re-appointed foI
next year. il is true that there is a
probability of the county being with.
out an agent for some time We ara
unable to secure good men for county
agent work in any large numbers Al
this time the applications are beyond
the supply.
(Signedp G. l. Christie. State Leader .
County Superintendent Williams
based his promise that the county
would immediately be supplied with .
new agent at the time of the expfra
ton OF Cobb's contract. July / ant
not later than September /. on a
statement made by 7. A. Coleman
state agent. seven months ago.
At that time. Mr.. Coleman appeared
before the trustees who had tust taken
action expressing their dissatisfaction
with Cobb. Coleman told them that
if harmony could not reign between
Cobb and the trustee members of the
board of education he could not pos
sibly obtain 4 high degree OF success
in his work
Although the number OF available
county experts is small. indications
are that il will be far below the mum.
ber demanded after September / Az
that time. according to the state law,
thirty additional counties will be in
line for appointments. Under proyis
ions OF the county agent measure
thirty counties were TO be supplied the
first year The Purdue Extension de-
partment has been unable to fill the
last thirty places although the veal
is almost gone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-05

this convention was for the purpose
Of showing to the voters of the county
that the party had not been eliminated
in Wayne county as a result OF its
recent disastrous defeats at the
hands Of the PrOgressiVeS.
This attempted "display Of
strength" has, however, lost much of
its effectiveness by reason OF the fact
that a large number of the delegat es
had to be hand picked by the eXecu-
tive committee. so little heed was
paid to the call for ward and town
ship meetings, last Friday night, that
quite few OF these meetings We're not
held and the delegates from the pre-
cincts involved had to be selected by
party leaders.
Probable Slate Picked
Political forecasters today were
busy framing up possible states, and
the COnCenSus of opinion was that the
following ticket would be named:
For Judge of circuit court Henry c.
Fox; for prosecuting attorney, Denver
Harlan: for county clerk. Frank NJ.
Jones: for treasurer, Ed Weidncr: for
auditor, l.. S. Bowman. present incunl-
bent of that office; for sheriff. AL
Steen for assessor, William Mathews.
present incumbent: for commissioner
Of middle district. Barney Linderman;
for commissioner eastern district,
George +. Seidel; for coroner, Dr.
Mora Bulla.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-05

No prospective candidates for the
nomination as representative from
Wayne county were being mentioned
today.
Other Nok'r.ees
Other possible nominees for the
various county offices are; for sheriff
Willis D. Rich and Newton Brum
field for treasurer. Robert Hicks; for
auditor, Albert Norel; for commits,
sioner of middle district. Will Chres
man, viii Brown and Hamilton
Squires
Henry VESSEL, former member of
the Richmond city council. today an
nOunced he would be d candidate Tor
the Republican nomination as trustee
OF Wayne township.
Mr.. Bowman is not an active can
didate, not even receptive candidate
for the nomination as auditor but
there is every reason to believe he
Will be drafted into service.
Chairman Bowman is optimistic
over the prospects for successful
convention and has completed all
preparations, having mailed out ere
dentialS to delegates Yesterday.
The Richmond City band Will give
a concert as the delegates assemble
in the court room at 100 o'clock
Patrick !. Lynch of New Castle. dis
trict chairman Will be the speaker OF
the afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-05
Do You KnOu
That

Mutt and Jeff appear in The Pal
Iadium.
Readers believe Helen and War
rem are an incompatible couple.
Read their observations on Married
Life, and send US your judgment.
County Agent Cobb receives only
$1,000 in salary from the county,
the state paying the balance.
w. 0. Jones, county road super
visor, plans converting township
roads into county highways, and
favors abolition of working out
road tax.
A Centervile movie" owner,
peeved at being compelled to pay
license, refuses public subscription
to aid him. and leaves the town.
One hundred high school grad
yates received diplomas last night.
William Dudley FouIke describes
his Italian summer residence in to-
nights issue of The Palladium.
Garbage and refuse problem per-
pIexes members of board of works
at today's session.
Ed Stein, former city fireman, G.
O. p. worker and prominent Ger
man. fatally injured in fall from
ladder.
e. M. Haas has been appointed
superintendent OF Morton park to
supervise improvements made this
season.
Fountain City treats Richmond
Masons in royal style.
Republicans meet here tomorrow.
Progressive joint senatorial con-
venton CT Wayne and Union coun-
ties meets at Liberty tomorrow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-06-05
SUSPECTED OF POISONING ARLINGTON
WATER SUPPLY, HOLLER AVOIDS ARREST

recurrence Of his mental trouble The
prosecutor had determined that if the
man WAS nov insane to hold him at
The county jail until he could be trans
ferred to f,aSthaVen again
When Sheriff Bayer called at the
Holler home this morning be talked
for some time with the suspected
water pOisoner and sought to induce
him to return with him to Richmond.
but without success.
I'm IN Union county, and you have
no authority to remove me to Wayne
county, lIollcr calmly informed the
sheriff. He flatly denied all knowl-
edge Of the poison plot,
floller was released on parole from
E2sthaven about three years ago. About
two years before that time he shot off
one of his brothers hands, and Offered
desperate resistance TO Linus P. Mere
dith, then sheriff of Wayne county,
and his turnkey, Ray Harris, when
they went to take him into custody.
Pursue Prisoner.
The man hid in an clubhouse, and
when the officials arrived he opened
fire on them with a shotgun. Finally
he fled and was pursued by Meredith
and Harris. The former was put out
of the chase by tripping over a broken
down wire fence. but Harris continued
the pursuit, and in face of the fire
from lloller's gun. closed in on the
man and overpOWered him.
1t is generally believed in Arlington
and that vicinity that he is responsible
for the placing OF the vitriol in the
spring. for the authorities learned yes
terday that the man had been acting
peculiarly of late. Possibly he will
be arrested before tomorrow, if he
does not flee from the country be-
fore that time