davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17
KING MINE
IN SANDALS is
IN OPERATION
Property Now Well Past Pros
pect Stage to Be Opened Up
on Big Scale With Mill in
Immediate Prospect.
SUCCESS FOR OWNERS
A MINING DISTRICT

Aftet a suscnsiou OF two months.
work was resumed ON the Galcna
Rims Miuing co. prospect south OF
Coyote springs. today. The mine has
practically nassed the prospect stage
and D. indications are that the work
which was started this morning viii
bon "a short time briug thean.uc tu such
q stagC OF Development that q min
can be put in and the company can
turn out lead ore 500 large ANA paving
quantities.
The Goleua King is one OF "a uuW-
hcp uf prospect mines being worked
iu the Saudia mountains east OF Alhu-
queruuo. This mine has gone throuZh
the Vi~cissitudcs which generally bcfull
every prospcctiug Dompauy. The
mine was located and worked first
hy The OotGroon company % WAS
succeeded about three wears ago hy
the Galcna King Mining Co.. which
has been carrying ON the work since.
~ is not "a stock lohhing proposition.
such stock as is out Is held by Alhu-
uueruue pcou,c. who paid pan for 10.
The company has proceeded alous
the safe line of pay as you geo. This
has several times necessItated the
shutting down ol work. but has Kept
The property free OF liens. several
tons OF high grade o.e and onc hun
drcd tons VI low grade ore are ON the
dump now. q the company expects
soon 90 go Co shipping.
Two tunnels have been dug into tho
mountain. one about l75 feet above
the other. a assure OF ore aNeragIug
three feet in thickness has been nm
covered The work which was start
ed today was ON u contract Goo extend
the lower tunnel t00 feet further into
the mountain When This H com
pleted the company can compute tho
exact amount OF ore they have .n the
iissure between the TWO tunnels The,
VIII then know Wnat size mill 60 pat
10 and will proceed accordingly The
old company shipped i've carloads of
4 h~igh-grade ore which Melted them
owe $4,000
The work which Is Going ON Boo the
several prospect mines IA the noun.
tuins east ct here means much to Al.
~huuuerquc. Success at any one OF
these mines would mean an immcdi-
ate development on a large scale OF
the mining industry in the Waudia
mountains adjacent 90 Albuquerque
Present indications are that She
Galena King viii i'm the vcrt neal
future make good 8l that its pro-
meters have hoped for it. D.. ". Nc.
Closkey, president of the company
made % t"ip to the mine yesterday G,
See that everything was iu shape foI
the starting Of work today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17
PROMINENT MOOSE
LEADER HERE
TOMORROW
James j. Davis, Head Of
Mooseheart Governors
Wants Chance to Talk t.
Local Moose and Albuquer.
que People.

Hon. James J. Davis OF Pittsburgh.
Pa, director general of the Loyal or.
der uf Moose. and chairman or the
board OF govornors of the Moose
heart institution ful children iK llii-
nois. viii be in A-IDuluorlue tomor-
row morning for halt an hour. dur
ms the stay of The California limited
here. Mr.. Davis les on his way go
california. He ha- asked that local
members OF the Moose meet him at
the train as he wishes to address
them, and also has asked that Albu-
quorIuc people interested be present.
Mr. Davis probably Will have some
thing of interest Io say concerning
90, Moose tuberculosis sanitarlum
and President Cuehmun. OF the COM
met. l5l club suggested this morning
that members of inr Commercial club
and others specially interested in
bringing tho Institution Co this city
should be- present Geo welcome Mr..
pl,is An Biemners OF the Moose
lodge are expected to bc at the sta
ton.
Mr. Cushman bias arranged for a
short conference with Air Davis ON
th' sluitarium matter.
Deferred 90 1913.
The Herald this morning received
"a telegram from city clerk Tom
Hughes from Denver. stating that
while ne arrived .n Denver too late
to attend the Moose executive council
meeting. he had been assured that
nothiug definite had heen done con
corning Tho location Of the sani;aram
and that member had gone To- their
homes with the understanding that
action would bc deferred probably
until the J1ly. 1918 convention to DE
held in "a Diecr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17

Woman loves "a clear. rosy comp.ex-
ion. BurdoeK Blood BiJters Is splen-
did FOR purlfylag the blood. clearing
the skin, restoring sound diRcslion.
Al druggists sell IL. Price, 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17

10 would De weli Cor the council Co
send "a committee Goo santa Fe to work
Tor the passage OF a statute requ.rlus
persons with damage claims against
municipalities for injuries sustained
tu notify author tiles within % short
time after the accident So that their
condition might oc observed by rep
resontatives of the municipality.
More Charity Money.
Mayor Buutrights emergency char
itl allowance fuT November was made
s15. instead OF $50 The increase was
voted because Of THANKSGIVING day.
Minnie Carroll Complains.
Minnie Carroll wants Captain pat
O'Grady put on the carpet. Captain
O'Grady recently arrested Nine car
roll. and she say ne Was rough about
b.. The complaint was referred 20
tho police committee.
Monthly Reports.
The city clerks office collected in
October through licenses. the sum ot
g5.7a5.25.
The net FIRE loss for October was
81. 800. The total loss was SFolN and
S2.tlS insurance was paid There
were affecu alarms.
The police Department made l4o
arrests in October and collected sH40
in fines Five hundred aud niact}.
Use meals were served at the eta ia4i.
f~iXty-fuur tu lodgers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17
DIAMONDS FOR LESS!

our competitors CANNOT meet our
prices BECAUSE They have To- pay
regular prices for their goods.
WHEREAS, ours o left on
hands as unrcticcmcd security GA
loans. THEREFORE. we can self
- goods for less than they have 20
pay make something ourselves ana
save YOU u big percentage.
This j. plain common scnse-no
hocus-pocus or humbug.
BUY Sow for Christmas. a small
deposit viii reserve the goods you
want
H. YAN0W,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17

. During the n. NJ y A. last I
. year the citizens OF Albuquerque I
. responded generously O. e call I
. from the local committee to
. throw their homes open to the
. teachers. and since u much iars-
. Of number 81 visitors IL expected I
. this year an oven more generous I
= response b. necessary Tor the
= comfort aud pleasure Of our
. guests.
. All who can possibly assist ln
. the entertainment are requested
. 20 telephone the secretary of The
. Commercial ciuh. No. 80. or the
= hlgh school building. No. 1850
= giving the prices Of rooms and
. the numbers that can be accom-
= modated.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17

Friendship lodge will give their AN.
uual prize MASQUERADE bah at CoioWh.
halt "Wednesday November 1htb IA.
mission SOC Boosters orchestra
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17
Cans Sugar )Sc
} Corn III
H. YAN0W,
~ West Central.

Large cans best Tomatoes lice
3 rams fancy 2-lb. Tomatoes use
3 cans Leader Pea ...... ...... 25C
I can fcus ........... iOC
Extra Sirtcd Peas. . for. .... 33C
large cans ~ HominN ..T...... Toe
! uIl cream Cheese. H.. ......... 25c
best Cont Honey. IOc; aud 3 for 25c
3 iLs. nice Prunc~ ............ .25c
= llts. large Prunes Use
, In. nice Dried Peaches ...... 25c
= his. fancy large Dried Peaches use
parkage new seeded Raisins 1Oc
5O-lb. box all sound Apples 500
Fresh Meadow Gold Creamery
Bnttcr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 35'
u canS new Sardinc~ ......... 25c
sept. Galvanized pals ....... ISr
rra~s King Wash BnardS ....... 35c
, paits of good quality CauVn
t'toAe~ ... .-..r. ...+..- -o'
I2i e quality Outing I1dnnei-. 81 zoe
Mems Si."5 best Flannel shirts Si.OO
Momcn's aud Misses CDalr at u big
saving
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17

Let the Herald want 40 90 your
work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17

Phone .. Red Barn. al W Copper
for HrEt-class hacks and sarriREes
W. l. Trimble a Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-11-17

Need 81 "a new Law wss suggested
by cts Attorney Wiikerson. lie sald
The Washington herald., 1914-12-02
BALTIMORE Wholesale.

HAY-No. / timothy. DOO: No. timothy, lsuo
Nb timothy l5.ooal65o: Light clover mixed Is. .5oA
800: No. clover mixed % 0al.D; ehUice dover.
100: No. l clorCT Ds2o.SO: No 2 clover II T.0aIsD
No. , clover. l2.oOal45O sample grade. a. to kind
quality and conditiuu l0OOsI5.0
STRAW-NO. l straight rye IOoalI.0: No. !
straight rye Bonal35O: No l tangled ne le.0o
lIyOo: No. tangled rye. s5o.s.OO: No wheat, soo
No. wheat. 80; No. cat. e5Oaloloo: No. OAt,
s0Ss5O
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens old hens { Lbs and
over l3c: do. snall to medium, h. u: do, Hold
rooster .; do fat. young. y; do. rough. sGEEJ. Il
ducks old. l2c: do spring. white Pekins. lbs and
over per h. lIc do. spring. Tuddle, lbs and over
ID. Bc; do MuscUTy I3c; pigeons. young, pair. .
do Old DC; guinea fowl. old, each. DS5; do young
IL lhs and over. &c do Ia Its and over. &c; do
snalIer I5c geese. nearby per H. l4c: do. Western
and Southern per H. rAl5c: turkeys Its and over.
lie; do. odd. Tsr ID. lsc: do. yOuns and pu0, pr
n, l4al5c
BUTTER-CrsamrrJ. fancy. pr 10 s5c: 90.
choice 3oisc: do. sod 3iSAsIs: do. prints 81
do. blocks. -: IadIes. 22A23; Maryland and Penn
syITsnla roIs, HG22; Ohio rolls 1a2l; West Vir'
Finia rolls 3aZl store pGcked BAD: dairy Prints
lelIaaOls IrOcess bItteT, BaEc.
EGGS-Maryla land. Pennsylvania and nearby hrsts,
los OF per dOz Sc Western hrsts. 4c; West Viz.
Einia hrsts 52ADc; southern hrsts, Ss2
The Washington herald., 1914-12-02
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SeIling: three-year-olds and up-
ward; Ave and onshslf furIonES. Fred Drew. lOs
CTayOrj y % ], to l. tO l. WOo; c. ". KennOn.
lOs tHOllisterl, even, to S. 10 g. second; Black
Sheep. 100 (BeZAnsony. 10 l. To l. to ?. third
Time. % Is Auto Girl Native Son. Russ Sand.
Janiel Ban MnEO Split Second and Calcium
also ran
SECOND RACE-SeIlinE: tWo-yearolds; FIVE and
Onehah furlongA Bily Joe. los tsmaln, 10 5.
70 J. out won: Stolen Ante, l0s CMetcAlN, Is
to ]. tO l. to l. second: Make Good. 10 tGentryl.
To ]. Z to 5. Z TO s. third Tine. lss. wheat
Ada, Breezsr. Virginia Field. RInaidO. Fnalee and
Annie Wood also ran
THIRD RACE-SeIling; threeyear-olds: i've and
One-haH furionKs. SIR DYKE. 100 lStedinsl. TO l.
to S. Z 10 TO- won: Auto Maid. lo5 tGrOthl. .
to L 8 To l. ) to ]. second: TFmpest. IS Metrahl.
10 l. even. to 5. third. Time. % 15 Ken
var. Marie, Coghill. Finland. lOtilo. VIRGO. Lady
Fender and Joe Busher also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Fye and One-hAh furlOngs
Rnskiris. 100 CIetcah1. to 8. @ z out. WOu:
GemmeI los (McCabel. y to 1. 10 l. 20 5.
-ecOnd: DR. Neufer. los tGrUthl. 2 tO l. 20 = To
J. third Ttae. IS Bob Lynch Ancestor,
Bat MastersOu. Gsskel and Eek Davis also ran.
FIFTH RACE-FITe furIougS. Ben's Brother. IL
I.ftuSl To /, 70 5. out. Won; Gertrude B, los
CNIptcalD. L TO J. to l. s 10 2 seeond; NobIeman.
liz tSmAIn. to ). 10 }. out, third Time. NL
lack Rittlsr, AsEEn. Ida. Lenore and OsmOnde
also nn.
SIXTH RACE-Hre and onehaH furlonEN
AmohAlkI. IOs tStsrIngl. 70 l, To 2 to 10.
won Hinifrrd D.. lOS tGentryl. % TO /. 8 70 l.
To l. second; Compton. Ill tO'Bdsnl. Il TO l.
to l. 5 TO 2 third Time. % % Rose King.
Nifty. Little Joe. Nobby. AdsnA and Louis
DescDCnets also ran.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-02
CHARLESTON ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SellinE; all aErs: purse. $50: Nv,
furlOngS HapsblrE H. r.; wiley. los; Bull Dog 100
Bulgarian lo9; Gen. Warren l09: McAndreES, III
EUterpe. III; Pat Cannon. ll3; silaS Grump. n3
Daddy Clip. ll3: LuriA n3: HelrthstOne. lis
Americus I6: 'Brandywine. ll6.
SECOND RACE-Selling; three-year-olds and up
ward: purse, 500; seven furiOnRs. Miss Eleanor,
10. Kilday 10; 'Stars and Stripes. lo5; Trans
port IB: Col Brown. is; Mike Cohen, us
CalethumpiGn llS; Flask 10: 'FrontieT. lO6 Ford
Maj 10: MockleT is
THIRD RACE-S~IlinE; all aEes; purse. 500
FIVE furlOuEs 'HectSTsph. IS: Preston LINN. lo4
King Mcdowell. lO9: Ida LATaniI. loe; COlors. 100
Black Chief. ll5 Lady Lightning lB: Martre. Is
Queed. lis: Sheets IL: Joe KniEnt, lB
FOURTH RACE-Purse. $50: thre~year-Olds and
upward: selling: dx furOnES Charter. l22; Laura,
100: Gold Cap. ia: York Lad ES; O'HaEan, LII;
'Bsyberry Candle lOs; 'LOuiSe Paul, ll2: 'GAlAEJ,
log: Brisssau. III: CoppeItoEn. Ii; 'Undaunted,
lO9: Emerald Gem. Ill.
FIFTH RACE-Selling: three-year-olds and up
ward Purse. $50; sven furlonEA Ajax, 10; Flat,
bush. 10: High ClaSs. 10; Mash. IL; Sam HirSh.
lr9; Gallant Boy Io6: Knight % UpcaS, lis
LAiElon. rs: Camel, ll3 Banjo Jim. lO5; Patty
Regan. 10
SIXTH RACE-Selling: three -year-olds and up
ward: pIrse. 500: mile and twenty Yards.
Reno 10: Ceutauri. lOT: Big DiTper. Ill; Wander
Ill: Kinmundy. ia Tom Hancock. l02: Milton r..
Ill: 'Jacrh Bum. lOe; Progressive. Is; Billie
Baker. llS
sADrrrr.f-. .IICv,pro nl,;r,,d
The Washington herald., 1914-12-02
BANKERS CRITICISING
NEW TAX ON NOTES
Statement Made that 1t Cannot Be
Made Effective in Case of
Time Loans.

There Is considerable criticism among
bankers as to the stamp tax Of = cents
per 500 on promissory notes which went
into effect yesterday. Although a law
which was in effect at the time OF the
Spanlsh-American war has been revived,
and is in effect a collateral agreement,
will apply to call loans. at the same
time 1t Is stated that it cannot be made
effective in the case OF time loans
This collateral agreement is practically
a blanket mortgage on all OF the secu-
rites and assets OF the broker on de-
posit with the banker TO cover any and
all Indebtedness, present or to be in
CURED. II costs a . cent tax instead OF
that Of cents per 800 Of the fact amount
OF the note.
The collateral agreement will apply to
the day loans of the institutions which
have been distributed among their
clients for the proper signature, and to-
gether with this agreement is a form to
be filled out each morning and returned
to the institution, specifying the amount
of money that will be needed by the bOr-
rover during each day. For this col
lateral agreement IL is stated Is cents will
be paid in connection with the stamp tax
instead OF cents on every 800 OF prom
lssory notes that might be issued in
connection therein.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-02
FOREIGN HOLDINGS NOW
Being INVESTIGATED
New York's Trading in Stocks May
Come After Exact Situation
Is Determined.

Wall street Is now optimistic, the re-
suit of the successful outcome Of the ex-
pertinent of reopenIng the exchange to
trading bonds. Several bankers says that
within ten days the exchange hopes to
have sufficient data on hand to enable
II to take under consideration the ques-
ton Of reopening the floor to trading In
stocks.
The leading banking interests are CO.
operating in the assembling Of data as
TO the European situation, with particu-
lar reference to weakly held "Americans
and the possibility OF liquidation from
banking sources.
Until this information is in hand, and
In shape to be properly weighed. the ex-
change can make no real progress on
plans for throwing the floor wide open.
When trading In stocks Is resumed on
the stock exchange there may be a vol
ume Of buying far beyond what is now
contemplated. Those who think that the
expectations viii be exceeded base their
supposition on the fact that during the
long period in which the speculative pro-
psnsty was repressed very few new
securities were created, while a consider
able amount OF the old isues. previously
ahoat in the street, was absorbed by in
vestors
Usually when the desire to speculate
Is curbed through any cause a period Of
market activity occurs just as soon as
the check Is removed. and II is contended
that on this occasion, on account OF the
lull in the creation of new issues. the
amount Of absorption by investors dur
ing the period OF suspension Of business
on the exchange. and the new impulse
generally given to speculation by the re-
moeal Of temporary restraints. there may
be an outburst Of strength in the mar
ket when unrestricted trading in stocks
Is resumed.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-02
LITTLE Change
IN BOND PRICES
No Foreign Disposition to Un-
load Appears on New
York Exchange.
STEEL STILL A LAGGARD
Only Active Stock that Is Reported
Unoficially Below July
30 Figures.
STEEL STILL A LAGGARD

Bond prices in New York yesterday,
willie irregular generally. maintained the
levels of the previous day. and there
appeared no foreign disposition to un-
load, something which traders are al
ways fearing, but fails to materialize.
Sentiment improved decidedly and the
public took more interest in the market aft
er reading the official prices. Investors
are no longer in the dark as far as bonds
are concerned.
The market for call loans was also re-
established on the floor Of the exchange
and most of the business was placed at
the rate of 1-2 per sent. but old loans
on stocks are still carried over at higher
rates.
Commission houses see no reason why
restricted trading in stocks should not
be resumed at an early date, and they
claim that stocks are relatively stronger
than bonds, now that eighty-four differ
ent stocks are above the closing prices
of July 30 last and are being bought and
sold through the clearing house of the
exchange.
Steel common is the only active stock
of consequence which is still below its
closing price on that day and IT is the
only thing with which the operators in
the New Street gutter market can do
anything. That market has practically
gone out of existence. though II is now
generally admitted that ii did reflect con-
uions throughout the past four months
with considerable accuracy.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-02

loap; new yams, per bbl 2oo11so; new yellow Swse.
potatoes per bbI, 2sa35o: bsans. pr basket. LIS
aIs; cabbage Per 100 lhG, f5al0i carrots pearny, y
bunch. lhs3i radishes home-groHn. pG l@. LeAS@
lettuce nearby. per basket. fbal.0; fioridA, pei
BASKET, 20aa5; eymbana. per crate. oaso;
celery. per dozen. Aao; cucnmbers, nOthonse.
pef doL, 500; onlons. per No-lb. sacr. lsoaLbi
homegrown tomatoes, per boa. Hl.oi oeen.
okrA, per crats, fSsls; esulh0vsr. par crate. LOoA
l5; DO, Per bol- 25a1W.
FRESH FISH AND CRABs-Prcss Eissn beios
are b. the pound unla1 oth1Wiss statsd.)-Buttsi
and Gtaz, large. lalo; carp. saS; eocus. pr boL.
IO0; maetersl, 8; roek, boiling %; Do. medium, u
mar. loai7; yellow perch. iarss. lHHi ao. naH. q
salmon trout nalS; gray trout. large. M; a.,
msil. Salsi h0undsrA haiTs; ct6sh. haii grss.
larDs. y: tailsrs, larrs. IL sturEons dresad. -
do., Ekin On, %: clans. per 100, LSi sna2psu. z
uiss, loll1; blushHh. fresh. u; salmon, frssh, "
Boston naekersi. sach. oi lObstesA y; cab meat.
B. Sssop 'T D:r nas at g. e. sSssss. fS : S.. rs. =;
h.. B; DO, snail. Is: shrimp. pr at, u
DRESSED ucEDl PoULTRY-chiet,nAp pE ~.
lsale; hens. choice, per H.. Bah; daen' per 10
per ID. Halls: rooSters. yer lb, IL
FRU1TS-Apples. per bbl.. L5oaIoo; ieno1S. PEI
boz. Lsoa2Bo; onnEss, California, per boz. S5oaL@i
do. Florida. 2oaS3i grapefruit, Pr zsts.
per 100, 6al.p; s-spss. Concord, per bashst. Ia
Il I7i do, Niagara. ilIl2 Ili pears sickle. pr sa'-
bet, BalB. per buHhei basket, aosfa
LIVE ST0CK-yeal calves, prime. PIT H.. II;
do. medium. per h. 8ali; do. heavy, sss; spring
lambs per h.. asi.
DRESSED GOODs-PoTk. choice. lint t'
medium weishts, per H.. sitSsis.
SEEDs-CloEer. red, per n. lztals Hlsiks. lssls;
red top Tor herds Erass). pr H. mas; blue grsn
Per nl-, l@; hmothy, per 6u.. fNaabsi orehsrd
Grss. PER bushel, Lseal.7S; seed re. per buA, Lon
HAY. STRAW. AND CORN-Hay. best ttnothy.
nav. pr ion. 100; straw. old Ions re. PER ton.
l20i wheat straw. psr ton. T.n: corn. ear. PEI
bbl., Lfsi new corn. per bhl., az
WOOL AND HIDES-wOoI, washed. free Of
burrs. per H.. %: wool. unwashed. per lb., Ds2;
hides dry. PER H.. Ha3I; salt hIdes dry, per III.
a2z; salt hides, green Per H.. II; eaifskns green,
each, L5oA2o0.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-02
DUNN TO LEAD FoRDHAM.
Former Yale Player Elected TO
Captain Eleven In 1913.

New York, Dec. L-Dave Dunn. the
former high school football star and
Yale player. has just been elected cap
tain Of the Fordham college team next
season. Dunn was the individual star
OF the Fordham team this fall and his
passing and offensive work was half the
Maroon attack.
Dunn. who starred at Yale before en-
tering Fordham, is an all-around ath-
lete and one of the most popular men
that ever wore the maroon. During the
season be gained more ground for Ford
ham than any other player in the back.
field and his punting was brilliant while
he never has been known to miss a tackle
on the secondary defense. He succeeds
Bud Wymard, who played a fine game
for Fordham at center.
Dunn Is a first-year law student and
is the most likely candidate for the cap
taincy Of the basketball team this sea-
son. He and Billy Walsh, captain Of
the baseball team. are first cousins and
are from this city. Should Dunn receive
the captaincy OF the Maroon quintet,
which is assured should he care to ac-
cept II. he will be the first Maroon star to
cartaln two major sports at Fordham for
some years.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-02
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. Jobbers prices higher
Lower grades may be sold for less. Fancy good
commanded higher prices:
The market generally quiet yesterday
Because Of the hEht demand for poultry and live
stock. quotations remained in unsteady con
dition yesterday. ROosters weak. The mar
ket was also weak turkeys. very light demand
prevailing for the same. Dressed poultry followed
the condition Of the market for the live goods
Live stock made change. The continued warm
weather caused the demand for dressed pork 70
weaken. and quotations also changed that way.
The market for fruits and vegetables moving
somewhat slowly. but no change felt in quota
tionS Sweet potatoes stronger account
Of the lighter supply
EGGs-Nearby frsts. per doz.. SIio; Southern.
Sass.
BUTTER-BeSt prints. new. per H.. s.; tub per
n. s.; process. per lb. aaH; under grade. Per
h. 3IaH; Storepacksd. pr Ib.. Dals
LARD-Tub. pure. pr n. nSAi2; do. com
pound pSr lb.. 81 CottonSeed oil, per can. al.
CHEESE-NsW York. new. per h., Il; fat, peI
H. 49, Swiss. domestic. Per ID. Is; do. foreign. psI
b. 81
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. per ID. 13aII: roosteTs.
per h.. 10; ducks. per ID, l5a4 turkeys per Ib.,
Is; chickens, per lb., lIal5
GREEN GooDS-Potatoes. per Dbl, l2saI7:
do. Northern. per sack. lSoal.eo; do. per bushel.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-02
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SeIing; thres-year-olds and up
ward; Ave and onehaH furlonES Forge. lO6
'Zinkand, l05: ]. Nolan. los: Lady Young. l05
'ObHyiOn. lo5: Golf Ball los: Jake Arsent, los
ElmA. 10: Pedro. 10; Chiltoa TrInoe. 10; Alice
Teresa. 10.
SECOND RACE-SellnE: twoyear-olds: I've and
one-hsH furlOnEN Viva. loe: Billy Joe. lo2; Ben
Brother los: Carrie Orme la5; 'Inez. lOs TJpe. I0
THIRD RACE-SelhnE: threeyear-Ofds; i've and
onehAH furlOnES .SaIOn. %; 'F1orin, lo5; 'Hard
Ball. lG Osaple. lG: King Worth. n6
FOURTH RACE-An ages; the ChapalA HAndi
cap: seven furlOnEs YOladGy, r.. -; Old Ben
lo2: Bryn Limahr. iG: Ringing. i05: GrnsTenOr rs
FIFTH RACE-Sslling: three-yeAr-Olds and up
ward: FIVE and One-hAn furlOngs. Little Bit. 100
Dave MOntEumsry, 100: ANDREW O'Day. lO5: MART
Mac, Ios; Anna Reed. 10: OrimAr Lad. lIe: Parusl
Girl 10: Louis Descurneis, llS
SIXTH RACE-SeIlinE; three -year-olds and Up
ward: one mile. Lady Innocence. 8; Thunas
Hare. ss; 'Frazzle. 100; 'Acumen. 100; 'SIeepland
lO2; BrSndo. l6; Curlicue. lO.
Apprentice allowance claimed