davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
RAREST OF ORIENTAL
ART TO Be SOLD HERE
Exceptional Collection Now on
View at American AssO-
citation Galleries.
SALE BEGINS NEXT WEEK
500 Items in Exhibition Among
Best Of Antique Moham-
mcdan Work.

a noteworthy collection Of antique
Oriental textiles. pottery and other inter-
esting objects OF Mohammedan art has
the American Art Association. Madison
Square South, preliminary to dis
persal by auction upon the afternoons Of
January 6, :, and .. The collection
which constitutes certain assets of the
Arm of .. Agopian n Son. bankers and
merchants OF Constant!nople and proprie-
tors of the Musee Oriental OF STEAMBOAT
now in liquidation. consists mostly OF
Oriental rugs and carpets.
OF the 500 stems In the exhibition 3Os
are Persian, Caucasian, Asia Minor. Tur-
koman. Ilspano- Moresque and Chinese
rugs. dating from the fifteenth to the
eighteenth century and representative of
the best types of their class, Among the
most important specimens are the Iranian
carpets, woven in northern Persia In the
sixteenth century; the lspaban court car
pets, also the creations from the Ardebil,
Kurdistan. Meshed and Selma looms. In
Guiding royal tricllnium ceremonial floor
panels.
Among the Ispahans Is a court carpet OF
great beauty and distinction of the
sixteenth century, OF the period Shah
Abbas the long panel of which pre-
sents a complex allover design In charac-
teristic Iran style and coloring The de-
tails, which include small conventonalizcd
lotus blooms, leafy sprays and "cloud
band" devices, are woven In well defined
tones OF emerald green. topaz yellow,
sapDhire blue and white IL Is in excel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
Alfred Paul Morris.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 3i,--Alfred Paul
Norris son ofJIwilllam II. Morris. and .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01
All Have Distinctive Features.

The Jewel. miniatures. painted panels,
boxes, pottery and embroideries all have
distinctive features
one Of the rings is Of massive gold.
studded with small diamonds with three
rare crown Jewels. a drop ruby" "A drop
smer,id" and drop sapphire" This
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-01

rare Ispham palace carpet OF the
same period Illustrates the double back"
weaving. 1t has II field of deep amber
yellow body color beautifully toned by
time. The design IL an intricate affair
representing the 'trec of life" motive
woven in green and red,
Ghiordez sixteenth century weave
is mosque carpet Of most unusual
pattern. The field IL uniformly covered
with fine and many colored stripes which
are interrupted in the centre with u
lowered medallion In lozenge form. The
elaborate border conforms to the pattern
with many narrow lines, The Persian
triclinium state carpets, OF which there
are several In this collection. seldom
figure In auctions. There are four rug
panels in one rug and are used for cere-
monial occasions. the chief functionary
taking his place upon the 'sarandex" or
upper panel OF the rug and the lesser
dignitaries taking places along the side
panels.
There are also exceptional Asia Minor
prayer and shrine rugs. including Ghior-
DEE, Koula. Ladik and Rhodian examples,
and among the Caucasian rugs are Ka-
bistan, Kuba. Daghistan and other weaves.
There are also included In the collection
unusual Kilims and Hispano- Moresques.
Two Persian state carpets are OF Immense
size. one, Of meshed weave with solid
ruby red body color and a blue medallion
in the centre, Is forty-six by twenty eight
feet, certainly an unusual size for an
Oriental carpet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-18
A Little Pruning Is a
Great Help to Shrubs

Many people wonder why their
Towering shrubs fail TO blossom, par
ticuiarIy those kind which bloom
early In the spring. The fault In
most cases is not with the shrub. but
with the cultivator.
Dseiduons trees and shrubs should
be given severe cutting back or prun-
Ing when transplanted, and should
aiso De prunned regularly afterward.
but due respect should be paid 10 the
fart that the time to- prune different
shrubs varrIes.
Proper pruning. ia short, depends
upon theiE habits and the purpose for
which the operation Ia performed.
Shrubs that bloom early In the spring
form their flower buds during the pre-
eeding summer. and they should,
therefore, not be prunned until imme-
diateiy after Towering, If their flowers
are to be preserved.
Late blooming shrubs flower on
wood of the same seasons growth,
and should be pruned while dormant.
late in winter or early spring. One
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-18

third OF tho previous seasons growth
may be removed.
When dense growth Is desired the
plants should be pruned regularly,
particularly when grown In masses.
Otherwise some OF them will become
too tall, with unsightiy open branches.
The shearing or trimming OF hedges
should never be done later than this
lat Of July. Late cutting allows .
new growth which does not have time
to rIpen and harden enough to with
stand the rigors OF winter.
Among the early blooming shrubs
that should not be pruned at this time
OF the year arc such plants as lilacs.
snow balls, spirea and others Of this
family. To prsne them now means
virtual ruination Of the Towering.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-18
BONANZA WANTS
TO PLAY A GAME
DIR. HARRIS, CONNIE MACK or
HORsEFLy COUNTRY, WANTS A
GAME w THERE NEXT SUNDAY
AFTERNOON

a letter from DR.. Harris TO Kieth
Ambrose OF this city asks for ball
game with the klamath team 10 be
played at Bonanza Sunday. April 90.
The doctor. who Ia manager OF the
Bonanza Athletic Club. wants to have
a reply tomorrow. SO he can arrange
for transportation. get his team In
shape. and do the proper thing In the
way of publicity.
The letter indicates that the boys
from that neck OF the woods mean to
have team In the field this season.
and are getting In readiness early In
the game. Mr. Ambrose has turned
the letter over To the directors of the
baseball association. who. In the ab-
s.neo OF Manager Morrow. will take
tho matter up with DIR. Harris.
Most Of the boys who Will likely
make the team this season are In
favor OF making the trip TO Bonanza.
as II win be good practice game and
also allow the powers that be" an
opportunity 10 see how the players
are going 10 perform.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-18
SCOUTS DEFEAT
SCRUBS, 1912
ONE POINT DIVIDES THE TEAMS
COMPOSED OF sCHOOLBOYs
WHEN THE NINTH INNING Is
ENDED

Excitement reigRed at Modoc Park
Friday afternoon. when the Scouts
and Scrubs. two schoolboy mines, did
battle for nine strenuous innings. Al
though the Scouts were at the mercy
of Lawrence. the authenticated slab
ster OF the scrub aggregation. he left
the box in the sixth. and the Scouts.
scouting a way To land on his sue
eessor's delivery. piled up their swats
necessary TO bring in runs enough to
win the game. i3 to IL.
The teams lined up as follows:
scrubs--F. Sparks catcher: Law
renee pitcher, Humphrey 1st base.
Winters End base. Kerr shortstop. II.
Hyjacck 3rd base, Benson right field.
S. Hyiacck center field. Drlscoll right
field.
Scouts Montgomery catcher. l..
Sparks pitcher. Butler 1st base, Dow
END base. Foster shortstop. Arnold
3rd base. Shipiey right field. willard
center field. Wilson left field.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-18
Possibilities of a City Lot

VERY lltti. land is needed 10 raise
enough garden truck 10 keep an nrdi-
NARY family supplied throughout the
sprins aud early summer aud l.sy.
them sui'seirn, vegetables. such an po-
In,"ss. corn. onions aud carrots for
winter nar Tito ordinary city lot.
aosin0 feet. gives ample room Tor .
ri,ciy arranged front yard with a
lawn. shrubs. climbing vines aud
trees. aud back 10, vegetable gar.
den
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-18

pear uav iiquid pomuns sticky n,
paper aud ,raps
Ilhvo this ~ pOisop In shallow
dlsh"a throughout the house Two
leaspnnnfuis ~ iormaidehydo to
pint ~ water.
to aulrkiy clear ruomg ut dies.
burn pYfe'hram pos der of bios ppw
defsd black rag iuto the air Of ,h.
foem wIth paRdHf Iiaarr. This
ranaes fllrs tu fali in th. noaf in a
stunned condition they mus, then
ho sa'hsfva up ana destroyed.
tiininai. ti,r.riing i'ia.r ui tii.s
Npfluhir rhiotids of lime az kcroa
% tie mSes contents of priv vaults abd
safbass bosses Keep garbage trrrp.
taniss ,ishiip covered. ctsan tho cans
every DAY, the bgr1s every sect Keep
the sr"aGd aroHud garbage bo,ca
nsran
AptIHkl. chloride ot lime otrs plies.
old paper. old sifsa aud other rcsuze
~ iIk. naiarr Keep manufo IN
screened ~, ar HauI,. " possible siss
nurs shoald DO removed .; least over,
week
Pour kerosene into the drains
Keep sewerage syairm in good order.
trpale all losks Immediately.
cisaa cpspldotrs every day, Keep
per cshI saiuiiun of rarboiir acid in
them all The time Oct rid of saw.
dec, b5ass uscd as ,aspldats destroy
them ,bep'tu ansahitafy.
iion't alias dirt to accumulate In
raFuofs. h"hlnd doors. back oi radi'
a,0ss. wud-r stoves. zvtr,
Aiiup -" dsrayiag matter of any
SOFT Ia accumulate "n az Deat your
tfumisra.
tls-. ia The i,aar Indicate = care.
less h"us~k~-is-t. I!~n,-u''-rl NJ
,ilrt--n. fi-%,
II ,hsE0 Ia nuisance ia tho neigh
b"fhosld 1u.lfy tho health department
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-18

y,lss aru mrst dangerous Insects
ssesa 20 man.
files ais tho fl,hI"st Of all reFmln,
rA.y arr bpfn so NTH. live oa ill'h.
,,a ssry nltH around With them
yA,, are maeEoIs before tho, are
sl@,
riie. aro iuoNu 10 be carriers Of
,,,lliuns II death dealing ilseHsr
,nB. rbyr leave samr Of ,hvar
.,ns Shrfrgrr lhsy ailght
li.ss mar infect The tood you sa,
Ysss sonr J0 rnar Kitchen ar your
1,sier table. ffysh from ,hu Priv
,ssi.. isum the garbage bos, from tho
wsnurs pile. from the raspidor. ffum
s,<s,lns 8uIHaI or vegetable matter.
a. tss,a ths enntssioUs siok room. aud
dc, a.pos,l Ia yauf i.od. and fou
10 saaiioB nth trDm rslsy vaults.
sls. .,r II ypa eat fnod that has
se,ss 10 sDnia't wI'h flrs.
ritss iaaI ini.s, yau with ,abersa,
losis. lsphpld fewer. seasist fever.
tpa,hsria. sammSr complaint ar
ss,fhasa a' children. iatantii- par,
A,,sis api ughrg infectious diseases
Tasy kass tho haiit OF f.sa,lss an
.sbsrralnais spuiam aud other dis
sssssss Of ,hr siok alth these diseases
ana iAsn g. direct Ia yaut food. 10
ysaf afiHE. 's gH~ lips of ysur siropa
lss chile u,. perhaps. "a small oprn
rSsha aH 5uuS hands os face. when
ssims sSr Deposited In mjlh they mai,
,iely vet, 'sn; 'h-ro,oro. p,ik should
.ass b. ctpusri 10 niss,
whai ,n lho tn .~t Hii of tti~~
s<fssn yuuf windows aud doors, Do
4 szfi,. bo'pEu ny siae. and keep
afes1s Hp uhtll SNOW falls
Ssf-.a All fnoi. especially milk Da
sos "a, ioa1 ,hs, has been in ranlars
sih alss
ssrrsp ,hr haby'a bed. and koSp
sss aNst 't0'a bahy's battle. the
Als,s food aad tho tah,'s ''eom,
isfisf
ksep fios aaaf sram tho siek. -spc-
cslir those ~ with ssphatd tower.
~ailst fever dip.hpsia aud ,nb.reu,
ksss Freea tho patients bed, Xiii
sisst ay that enters tho sick room
lp@odis'rl' disietcc, and dispose of
~ discharge.
Catch tho nlrs "a fast ~ they APP
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-18

When Ban Johnson. president OF
the American League. learned that
George Stovall, manager OF the Kan
sas City team OF the Federal League.
had taken Earl Hamilton. who was
signed to pitch this year for the
American League club OF st, Louis,
he declared war.
"The American League will stop
Hamilton II It takes every dollar In
tho treasury" said johnson. He
signed a most liberal three-year con-
tract with the st. Louis Browns. and
nothing wiz be loft undone to check
him for his wilful violation Of hia
contract"
\ stovalls taking OF player from
tho st. Louis Americans was done
| with the sanction OF the Federal
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-18
George Rosici ". itiii Mrkinnon
United Press Service

NEW YORK. April George
Rudei. the Boer heavyweight, and
Bili Mekinnon tonight are scheduled
10 To ten rounds before the broadway
sporting Club Of Brooklyn. Rodel
recently Tough, Tom Mcmahon. the
pl,isburg bearea,. and JeSs Willard.
The latter light was at Atlanta, Ga.
Rodci is picked tn win tonight.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-18

League. President Gilmore said;
"Organized baseball tried to wreck
Stovalls Kansas City club and took
away Blanding and Baumgardner.
who had signed legal contracts with
him." said Gilmore. Therefore I
gave the Kansas City club permission
to deal with members OF the 81. Louis
team, whether they had signed con-
tracts or not.
III organized ball goes into court
over Hamilton's jumping and the
courts give him back to the Browns,
then the same decision will return
Bianding and Baumgardner and
Hogue to US. Besides Hamilton. there
ara four or i've members OF the st,
Louis Americans wanted by Stovall
and he has my full sanction to gel
them II hs can"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-18

Tb"F- is nothing ia shr World Iha,
siil a. move that "dsprcaasd" feeling
iiko half aa hauI spent gardening In
fact. Ih~fo are hundreds II people In
III. city who hook upon their ii,,l.
Patch Of ground. rake. hoe and spade
~ the bvst sor, of tonic for tired
lsadi.a and strained nerves.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-18

sAN FRANCISCO. April - AZ
IN" ond II the twentieth round of the
Bi,cbio.Aurphy light lsst night. the
sctcFrr held ul Willie Riichie's hand
tp signify ,hs, c was the winner.
aud had successfully defended his
Tlgh, 60 The title OF lightweight chan
piuu ~ the world The decision met
slIh The approval OF all
Harlem Tommy" fought every
minute II the lime. llks ,he little old
sArhnrss has done in all his battles.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-18
Hotel Arrivals
Hotel Hall

f. 5. Burns, J. w. Utter, Fort
Klamath. l.. V. Corbell. chlloquin;
Warren kilgore and wife. l.. II. Hol-
brook. Langel Valley; F. c. slgford
and wife. Midland; ". b. Simpson.
Algoma; A. L. springstier. Walter
Mock. San Francisco b. 81. George
Bishop. The Cedars."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-18
White Pelican

A. A. Baumann, +. C. yaehon. Port
land: W. s. Manuel. Chicago; James
Foley. w. ID. Young. Sacramento; w.
d. Brett. San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs.
T.. II. Mcdaniel. Medford.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-18

A Virginia inventor has brought
out a motor-drver plow from which
the motor can. be removed for other
work about farm.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-18
Motorcycle tun Tomorrow
United PrcSa Service

FORT WAYNE. IND. April is.---
More than Two score motorcyclists are
here today TO take part in the annual
endurance run OF the Fort Wayne
Motorcycle club. which will start
shortly after daybreak tomorrow.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-18

The wages paid the musical instru-
ment workers of this country amount
to about $50, geo 900 annually.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-18

bot he was outeiassed by the younger
man Ia fact. Murphy was wabbiy In
a couple OF rounds. and only saved
hlmsnif by hiss wonderful defensive
work
Richie was the aggrcssor in prac-
iically every round. His condition
was superb. Mnrphy's condition was
not the best. ns the oid-tImer finds Z,
difficult for him 10 train down to
good lighting condition at l33 any
more.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-18

Freight charges for the passage
through the Panama canal will be
$3.50 ton: passengers will be free,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-18
SWAT he

noN-T ALLOW FLIES IN YOUR HOUSE
poNT PERMIT THEM NEAR YOUR FOOD
noNr BUY FOOD WHERE FLIES ARE TOLERATED
MONT EAT WHERE FLIES HAVE ACCESS TO Foop
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-04-18

Iusaed $500
by COMPANY s 800 Fourth Avenue New Yor
or" DICTIONARY"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-01-30
The Jobless and the Liquor Question

Recently professor in the Crane Technical High
School of Chicago started out to solve at first hano
he problem, "Why many jobless men in Chicago?
He disguised himself in shoddy clothing and pro
essng to be absolutely unacquanted in the city, start
ID out in quest of work He says that he secured fou
obs in three hours, and he puts the query what il
he answer?' He has been receiving quite number
If replies, and among Them according to the Chicago
Tribune, is the following
Quit Drinking-but How?
One reply, written stationery of the Great
Northern Hotel, is in part as follows
I'll tell you the mighty quick 1t is
Whisky | am $1,000 year and physi-
cally and mentally capable of earning twice that much
year. if I could quit whisky forever. But any one
to whom I apply knows that did wrong that
be righted and that for two months soaked my
self in alcohol in the endeavor forget the wrong
to my wife who And the worst part of is I
can't stop drinking
Il would like to ask Mr. Hedges and DR.. Evans
and the editor anybody else, how renstate
myself in the business world in which identified
for eleven years with one house I'll answer it my
self-quit drinking. But how l. when I can't?
"ANN ORR MUS"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-01-30
Blind Pigs and Saloons

1t has been said that if there are no egalized sa-
looms in town there will be blind pigs in their place.
This statement fails take into the fact that
there are ALWAYS MORE BLIND PIGS in wet
towns than in dry Chicago with over 1000 Saloons
has 5000 blind pigs; Detroit, Michigan, with 1900
saloons, has over 900 blind pigs; and New York has
over 5000 blind pigs.
But even blind pig in a town cannot do as much
harm as saloon. First, because wage-earner cannot
get his checks cashed in blind pig and then drink
up HALF HIS WEEKS EARNINGS there
Second the few illicit sellers of liquor do not haunt
their bright electric signs do the saloons to EN-
IlCE THE WAYFARER in nor have they the
OPEN DOOR with its whisky fumes to tempt the
passers-by.
Third, the blind pig does not ENTICE THE
BOYS with its sound of music and its show of lewd
pictures
Fourth the blind pig is suspected and watched
and HUNTED down, while the SALOON IS RARE
LY MOLESTED unless caught in some fragrant act
of lawessness
If the blind pig exists in your town when the sa-
looms closed it does so IN SPITE OF YOUR
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-01-30
Drink and DeStitutiOn

The county agent of Cook county, in which Chi
cago located reports that 65 per of the people
receiving help during the past year made dest-
tute because OF the drink evil Many county officials
report much larger percentages And yet at this sea-
son of the year the liquor papers are wont to remind
the public of their generous gifts to charity
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-01-30
Wasted Wealth

One billion four hundred million dollars are ex-
pended in this country annually for Intoxicating
liquors.
Turn this mighty sum of wasted wealth into the
channels of religion and education and see what
could be done!
Building 5000 churches at $4,000 =. S 25ooooooo
ray 5000 ministers salaries at $500. 100000
Build 5000 school houses at $4,000. 2sooooooo
Pay $4,000 teachers salaries at ST., ooo. sooooooo
Build 100 colleges at 100000. ...... 1oooooooo
EndoWnents Tor the same. 100000
Support 100000 missionaries ........ Ioooooooo
Build 1000 hospitals at 100000. ..... Ioooooooo
Endowment for same. ............ 100000
Build 1000 orphanages and homes at
100000 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ioooooooo
endowment Tor same......... 100000
Build 1000 M c. A. at 100000 Ioooooooo
Salaries of 1000 general secretaries at
ql5oo OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100000
Bible for everybody in America ~ 2ooooooo
Religious journal in every home at ST. 2ooooooo
Temperance journal in every home at ST. 2ooooooo
Balance for general righteousness 2sIoooooo
lotal. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $I,4oo,ooo,ooo
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-01-30
THE AMERICAN ISSUE
January 80, 1914

PROTEST; if the saloon exists it does WITH
YOUR CONSENT, and you responsible for it's
evils Licensing the saloon does not insure your city
against the blind pig 1t is question of saloon
blind pig, but it is question of saloon and blind
pig. You don't have to have either In the name of
your home GET OUT OF PARTNERSHIP WITH
THE SALOON!
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-01-30

How much does a cancer on mans face add
to the beauty of the face? How much does the saloon
add to the face of civilization?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
Sick UeadacI,ee

Sick headache is. nearly always
caused by disorders Of the stomach
Correct them and the periodic attacks
Of sick headache will disappear. Mrs.
John, Bishop OF Roseville. Ohio. writes:
.About a year ago was troubled with
indigestion and had sick headache
that lasted for two or three days at a
time. ] doctored and tried a number
of remedies but nothing helped ne
until Turing one Of those sick spells a
friend advised me to take Chamber
lain's Tablets. This medicine relieved
me In short time" For sale by all
dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
n. Y. n. II. 4 Hartford
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago. Dec. Z. - Wheat turned
heavy in the last fifteen minutes to-
day and a moderate advance which
had been scored was more than wiped
out Disclosure of the fact that the
market had become bare OF specula-
tive orders to buy was responsible for
the setback Prices finished weak at
n shade to We under Saturday night
Corn lost i4c to &c net. and oats. y
a 7sc to &c. In provisions the out
come was unchanged to i0c down
Buyers of wheat appeared to have
fully satisfied their wants and at the
end OF the day were for the time be-
ing more intent on realizing profit
than on making any additional invest
ment. on the other hand support
from shorts was lacking, as they had
generally been forced to cover just
previously owing TO an Unexpectedly
substantial decrease in the domestic
visible supply total. Besides rains
Throughout the United states whit er
crop belt, where drought damage was
feared, had a tendency to diminish
somewhat the confidence Of the bulls
Foreign advices developed most of
the strength that characterized the
wheat market until the sag which
took place at the end of the session.
Adverse weather was again Interior
ing with the Argentine harvest. ship
ments to continental Europe were
shown to be far under the estimated
requirements, ana 1t was said that In
dia would soon prohibit exports. There
was also talk that ocean forwardings
from the United States during Decent
Der would be at least 40,000.000 bush
els, the largest amount on record.
Heavy receipts proved too much Of
a burden on the price of corn, despite
assertions that today's arrivals form
ed the crest Of the movement to MIR
ket An increase in he'visible supply
total added to the worries Of the bull
side.
Oats merely reflected the action of
corn and wheat. Trade was light and
price changes narrow
/ Provisions averaged lower on ae-
count of expected generous supplies
of hogs Packers let go most willingly
of pork and ribs. ;.
Closing prices:
Wheat - Dec, s1.iGh; May ST.
2tM.
Corn-Dec., 62Mc; May, 6SHc.
Oats-Dec., 47Mc: May, 52%e. :
Pork-Jan., $lS.07; May, sis.42. -
Lard-Jan., 1870; May, $l9.95.
Ribs-Jan., 1857; May, $10.02.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08
chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Dec. 7.--cattle--Recelp' !
- aoo Market unsettled; best STEADY
10 1oc higher, others weak. Na''es
steers. $3.50 1860; western steers
xs1s@s4o: calves. se.5o@s.25.
sheep - Receipts, $1,000. Marker
weak sheep, $4,000 500.
Hogs - Receipts. 10000 Marne'
hest light, 1oc higher, others weak ios
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-12-08

Denver Dec. s.-~cattle-Receipts,
5000 Market steady to strong. Beet
steers. s6.50@7.20; cows and heifers,
$500 n $50; stockers and feeders, 81
35 calves, $700@S.0o.
Sheep = Receipts, 1000. Markc'
duh. Lambs, S7.25@S.25. ewes, $4.25
M475