davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
FARMS FOR SALE,

FARMS FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-245 acres best farm land in
Appling County. Georgia. about so
in cultivation. Grows anything that will
crow in Georgia. Fine spring water
good locality; a bargain for right party.
Half cash, balance on easy terms. For
full information address J. O,Connor,
surrency, Ca, or NJ. O'Connor, 429 East
Duval street. Jacksonville, Fla.
LOCATED in Middle Georgia, in Rock
dale County, can be found large and
small farms, at high and low price;
water. plenty Of timber and at prices
that can not help but please the most
exacting buyer. Special: 200 acres
possessing these qualities. together with
81 miles from good market. r. l.. Ba-
ker. Conyers. Ga.
10 ACRES OF rich, productive land; z
mile of Lumber City. Ga. A good
sewn Of 800 people; Largest r. pay c roll
{ral Georgia. Good schools and churches;
fine. pure drinking water; health unex-
celled: IS acres in cultivation; all can
per acre; terms. Address j. D. Vaughan,
Lumber City, Ga.
big FARMS IN GEORGIA"
$500 ACRES at IS per acre; improve
Inents costing 100000. including IS
church and schoolhouse.
Fine for fruit growing; can be made
a splendid ranch. In Polk County,
Ceoreia. $4,000 cash, balance $4,000 a
year at s per cent. 500 acres in Gull
AMERICAN SALES COMPANY,
ROME, GA.
320-HCRE level Colorado rainbelt home
steads on railroad: good corn land,
reasonable location fee. Write Maxwell.
Cooper Bldg, Denver, Colo.
GEORGIA farm lands our specially
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

S276-Msrbut Thornton Lun1bY
Company VS.. Mrs Lula A. Brown, bsk
10 by 116 feet, west side Royal seresl,
IA feet south Of Gafjstfn street Feb
rJIary II.
$191-Same W.. Felix Kinney, lot
No. 81 Ponder avenue AZ by 100 feet.
February II.
$40O-Woodward Lumber Company
VS.. S. n. and Fl. c. Simmons. No. 368
Myrtle street February 1S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

| NJ L. PETTY, 125 North Pryor street
City and farm land. Southwest Geor
gia farms a speciality. Phone Ivy 1886.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

Guardian'S Deed
s6sS-Ra2ph A Minor C6yguzrdiane
to c. A Upctu<ch. one-4raaS Interest
IN No. - Cherokee SFeuue, - By 50
F1est. February Is. 4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

I4I4 DE KALB AVENUE-Good six
room house; large lot, so by 1870: all
conveniences. Price $3.50; $500 cash.
assume loan of $1.500; balance s25
per month: per cent See Mr..
White.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
W.A.FOSTER& RAYMOND ROBSON
REAL ESTATE, R RENTING AND LOANS.
II EDGEWOOD AVENUE.

INVESTMENT-We have a good piece
of rent paying property that is
steadily enhancing in value. Rents
now for s44 per month. Price $1,000.
See Mr.. Radford.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-19

ON BEAUTIFUL St. Charles avenue.
a new eight-room home that has
furnace heat. tile bath and two tot
let's; hardwood floors. sleeping porch,
and every other conceivable conven-
fence. on large lot. so by 1870 ST.
00O This is a bargain. See Mr.. Co
hen or Mr.. Bradshaw
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-24

s53 tons of ferberite in 1918, against
S12 tons in 1912.
The Atolia district. California was
the second largest producer, and still
makes larger production of schee
lite than any other district. in the
world. Nearly all the output was
produced by the Atolia Mining Co.,
but small quantities were also pro-
duced from several mines at Atolia
and the Stringer and Randsburg dis
tricts on the north.
Some wolframite was produced in
the Clark mountain region, in south
eastern California. In Arizona schee-
lite was produced in the Old Hat dis
trict, 40 miles north of Tucson. Other
than the Atolia district, this Is the
only district in the United States
from which production of scheelite
Is made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-24
BY THE SCISSORS
PRODUCTION OF RADIUM.

Probably no other mineral is mined
which has SO large a hold on public
attention and at the same time has so
small total monetary value as the
uranium minerals This interest is,
of course, due not to the minerals
as such, nor to the uranium they
contain, but to the accompanying ra-
dium, which is found only with uran-
ium. Hitherto the interest in radi-
um, though lively, has been largely
academic, on account of the marvel
Gus qualities which it displays when
compared with better known ele-
ments. Toward the end of 1913,
however, public interest became al
most feverish owing to the apparent
cures of cancer wrought by the ap-
plication of the gamma rays given off
by radium.
Uranium minerals were produced in
commercial quantity in the United
States in 1913, as shown by prelimi-
nary statistics gathered by Frank L.
Hess Of the United States Geological
Survey, only in Colorado and Utah,
and although during the year some
pitchblende was mined in Colorado in
the Belcher and Calhoun mines. only
few pounds were sold, though so
dry tons Of low grade material car
rying 1.49 uer cent uranium oxide was
shipped to France from the Kirk
mine. This had been mined in a
previous year. Carnotite, a yellow
powdery or waxy mineral found in
the sandstones of the high plateau
between the Rocky Mountains Of
Colorado and the San Rafael Swell
OF Utah, south of the Book Cliffs,
furnished the whole production.
Carnotite, as the word Is ordinarily
used, is a potash or lime uranium.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-24
A PIG.

1 always like pig.
His appetite is big,
But he isn't like a chicken with its
dig, dig, dig;
And he isn't like some men
Who are happy only when
They have grabbed the choicest NOR
sci in the other fellows pen.
A pigs not over-neat
And his foods not always sweet;
And his highest aspiration Is to eat,
eat, eat.
He's the synonym for greed,
But. unlike the human breed,
He doesn't keep on piling up a lot
he doesn't need.
Now, hen will scratch around
over forty leagues Of ground.
And holler, "Come and look at what
I've found. found, found"
And a man is much the same
With his thirst for empty fame.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-24
PRODUCTION OF TUNGSTEN

Tungsten ores were produced dur
ing 1913 in six OF the western states
Colorado. California, Idaho. Ari-
zona, South Dakota and Nevada. Ac-
cording to preliminary figures col
lected by Frank L. Hess Of the United
States Geological survey, the produc-
ton showed an increase over that Of
each of the two preceding years. The
output for 1919 was equivalent to
1925 tons of ore carrying so per cent
Of tungsten trioxide. and was valued
at about Ss40.500 The production in
the three preceding years was 1880
tons. valued at $502.15s. in 1912: l.
139 tons. worth s407.s85. in 1911:
and 1921 tons. worth $s32,9s2, in
1910.
As heretofore. the Boulder county
field, Colorado, was the largest pro-
ducer, with an estimated output Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-24

blazing pathway of the Mexican revo-
luton.
Does the new situation mean some-
thing or is it merely the last bluff by
those who are backing Huerta? 1t
does not seem possible England Gag
consider aiding Japan in forcing Jap
anece immigration upon the United
States. Canada has the same feelings
as this country regarding Japanese
Nor is it at all likely
the English have any notion what
ever of mix-up with the United
States over Mexican matters. The
English have great confidence in the
fairness and ability Of President Will
son and know they can expect justice
from him. If they will consult Wall
street they can also ascertain he is
some scrapper when he needs to be.
In the view of the East Oregonian
the present plight of some of our cat
tie feeders is worthy
Singing of attention from the
The FEEDER packing interests.
For several years
past those interests have waged a
campaign to get farmers to raise more
livestock. 1t has been argued that il
is more profitable for farmer to sell
his hay on the hoof than to bale it.
The suggestion has been followed
and this year more cattle are being
fed in this section than ever before
The farmers paid high prices for those
feeders last fall and they are feedin.
them valuable hay.
Now that some are ready to turn
their beef they find the Puget Sound
packers are using beef they fattened
themselves and the Portland market
is offering prices far below those rul-
ing in other sections of the country
So those who have to sell at this
time are getting gloriously trimmed
One Hermiston farmer has sold his
beef at prices that net him a fabul-
Gus sum of 35 cents per ton for his
hay
The question arises is the game up
on the square or is 1t one where heads
the beef trust wins and tails the far.
mer is stung?
Ray Stannard Baker is beginning a
new series of letters from the field ir
the February Am
He Felt Eastern. erican Magazine
which he calls
Seeing America" The first letter
appears in the February number, an
extract from which follows:
II did not really begin to have the
feel Of the West until / left Indian
apolis. I had gone to bed the night
before feeling tired and Eastern and
old, and / cannot tell how good II
seemed the next morning when the
train rolled out Of Indianapolis into
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-24
ON A FRIENDS PASSING.

The earth can renew her spring glor-
les, but friend gone comes
back to US never;
The door of his heart-room clangs to,
and remains closed forever
and ever.
The chambers where friends dwell
are numbered, so few are they
in the testing
Another day becomes darkened, and
friendship comes not for the
questing.
Which one will be closed on the NOR
row? Will month or a year
shut another?
Then pray: Take me. God, ere the
last one, myself still a friend
to some other.
Thomas Crawford Galbreath in jan
uary Lippincott's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-24

Mamma-Now, lola, you should be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-24
% . 80 - >>>

II is a natural assumption that ia
pan is resentful Of the California land
laws and OF the
wo<aring On ant-Asiatic leg
Jspan's Prejudices?. islation under
consideration in
congress and has been led into adopt
ing Mexican attitude with view to
showing that country's injured feel
ings. De la Barra. Mexican repre-
sentative OF foreign capital and par
ticuiariy OF English capital having oil
investments In Mexico has been In ia
pan. II Is natural to associate his
visit With the new turn OF affairs and
To suppose that De la Barra has been
trying to play upon Japanese preju-
dices 20 get the mikado TO help pun
Lord cowdray's chestnuts from the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-24

polite and offer grandma a share of
your birthday candy"
Little Iola--I would. mamma, II /
was sure she's be polite and not take
any"
Be sure the fire is out before jump
ing from the frying pan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-24

the broad and open Western country.
L saw again the familiar cornfields
with the sun upon them, part of the
corn in shocks and brown with au-
tumn and yellow pumpkins not yet
gathered in. and green fields of late
turnips, and cattle feeding quietly in
the wide meadows, and great gener-
Gus red barns, each with a circular
silo at the end of it. How restful the
distances were to the eye, how COM
Portable and prosperous the face Of
the country!
by necessity I took local train
out of indianapolis, but 1 was soon
glad of 1t, for at each small station
the West flowed literally into the car,
ard through it, and out of it. 1t was
a breezy, talkative, local crowd that
knew the conductor and joked tho
brakeman, and called out Hello, BILL
when it came in and so long, JIM
when it went out. Two men in black
slouch hats and necks the color of old
copper sat down in front of me and
began talking of the prices Of corn
and hogs and cattle. In the East men
manage to appear, at first glimpse.
more than they are; but in the West
one must often revise his impression
upward. These were landed men with
fields of their own. and cattle and
buildings, and money in the bank. One
of Them pronounced the word Chi
cago with a familiar twang, as though
the second syllable were spelled cav
broad and rich and flat, like the
prairies 1t gave me a curious thrill
like getting home.
1.-The West again" I said to myself
and I began looking out more intent
ly for other signs Of It,"
>>-e~s>>>~
The East Oregonian has handled
tHc 6ccbc anu 0uCh otOiy HI tuC o<hiie
manner it handled the rabbit story
on basis of the facts as provided by
reliable people. This paper has good
accurate news service and finds tina,
the people appreciate the same The
truth is not always as hilarious as fic-
ton but 1t wears better and in jour
nalistic circles is more conducive to
steady employment.
>>>~O~>-~>
Already a wonderful change has
been brought about in the surround
ings of the state hospital and with
superintendent McNary's little irriga-
ton project in operation it will be
possible to give the institution beau
tiful setting indeed. The fact the pro-
posed work won't cost anything won'i
hurt 1t.
s->~SO>>~S
The English oil syndicate's Mexican
dog has been getting licked lately and
somebody seems to be getting sore
about It. They should have quit while
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-24
But a pig just fills his stomach,
caring naught for praise c
blame.

Making an imposing front
Is the humans favorite stunt.
While pig dismisses pretense with
a grunt, grunt, grunt.
No, his figure isn't trig
His mentality's not big
And he's apt to be untidy--still, I al
ways like a pig.
January Lippincott's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-24
THE SINGING VOICES.

Sorrows sad and solemn note all I
LIES music mars.
But joy is ever singing a love 4
song to the stars.
Time flies says Sorrow;
Pleasure to destroy"
To-day and tomorrow
Life is sweet" sings Joy.
Follow" says Sorrow. where 4
low the willow waves;
All the gardens roses bloom to
hide the graves"
But still sweet Joy is singing
To the heavens above;
The roses bloom for Beauty,
The lilies live for Love!"
IF. L. Stanton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-24

the quitting was good as Uncle Sam
advised.
Goethals seems to feel he has been
roughing it long enough and wants to
get back to civilization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-24
OUT OF THE MOUTHS OF BABES

Little boy" said the minister, 81
hope you do not read those wicked
dime novels"
mot me-" replied the wise young,
ster. II know where to get worse
ones for a nickel"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-24
S~NO~SS~

The English oil syndicate's Mexican
dog has been getting licked lately and
somebody seems to be getting sore
about It. They should have quit while
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-01-24

Telephone ........................... ]
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26
DAN BREAKS: FLOOD
INuNDA1ES VAST AREA

REhfi-its r'ah. MsY sss- III"
asu. os the iss.sh'.sa irrizs'Ion sr'sa
-rs.ir in Garfield ,.an'y. .is'yasisr
tee, blsh sas seq Tee, long. bspfr
las, nish, and released = .lpo-i ,ha.
il rushing down The a~sisr river
waller. reirrson-s sna h.rsrm.n
warned sr.irrs end u is believed NJ
live. .src Lest. bsSt rnanr persons arr
homeless wirr ,anmuni,asi.n MAS
interrupted this morning ami fears
arr rn,r-saia.S tar ''tc safety ~ 'nr
Tiusr srserseir. further Down ,hs
,ivrss Th. isa,St,.sn reservoir is
rar, ~ a state irrigation rruir~s
c"alpie'.i last year a' ,"s' 81 si5'.'
"ln. Tho reservoir held t5.e"n
square f.e, Of water in rrserV"ir
= mile and a half long in sev'cr ,iv'
.r canon. The brvat is attributed 70
a landslide.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26
few FOLKS HAVE
gray HAIR NOW
Brush This Through Faded. Lifeles,
Locks and They Become Dark,
Glossy. Youthful.

Hair that loses its color and lus-
ire. or when il fades. turns gray. dull
and iifeiess. 10 caused by lack ci
sulphur in IN. hair. Our grand
mother made up mixture of Sase
Tea and Sulphur to Keep her locks
dark and beautiful. ANA thousands
of women and men who value that
even color. that beautiful dark shade
Of hair which is 80 aitaeii,.. use onis
this eii-iim. recipe.
Nowadays Ne s., this famous mix
tuf. by asking a, shy drug sior. for
u 30 cent boiti. of "wN-ih's Cage
and sulphur Hair n~m-.iay.' which
dafL.ns the hair 80 naturally. so
sS.niS. that nobody .an possibly tell
IL has bs.n applied. BESIDES. u takes
off aandruif. stops sraip i,ehins and
falling hair, You Just damp-n a
sronss or soft brush with IL ani
draw this through your hair. taAiaL
one small strand at time. iiy
morning the cray hair disappears.
bst what delights the ladies .i,h
WS-'hs Sas- AMI Sulphur is that,
besides beautifully aass.nins ;h"
hair after = f-~ applications. i, aiss
brings hash tho clos. aai ius'E" and
gives II m appearance OF abundance
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. Sisy ss-Nlshossh The
~hs.s maskss sunk an pr-atd s'aas
to-day. Ih. advance VAS ho' held ca
cert fos MAY. in which sfassns lacked
sauiu.~s After oprains unrhsns-a
Z. &c higher. prices sns deferred "r'
vsae. s.s.aea Z. siishsiy b~is~ last
sisht's level
The close ga. STEADY. .c nc; los.
-r ,a :. advance
Carp rp.- on astas,Hi ps coverings
hy SHORTS. VIII. spsnd "sf.rinss iish's
Quotations reacted. ,h.''sh. ~hca
wheat bVsaa 4. sag Th- market
started unchanged q. !. hish-r and
made a further gain before there vas
= decline
Tho close vas steady. : To u n-s
rp~-r Ia tc advance
Continp-i dry weather AMI in'
cr.asins .cnrIassts Of damage save
strength q. oats t'rufi, taking by
longs sef,-vt 10 check the bulls
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26
Daily Morkets
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas city. Mo-. May :s.-itoss:
Receipts u. :.occ; market lover: buik
of sales ; TO s.is: heavy sal" tn
s:i;l; packers asd butchers sos io
SEQ: iishi. 80" To s.ic: piss ;s:s
to ;.;;.
CAI,i.s Receipts 1000: market
s,soaE: prime ted sisess $50 10
ssis: dressed b-ef stress $50 ,n
80: ~e.lwsa STEERS :,:s To 500
ssuih-fn Steers esi. To ss:s: tors
I, g. To :,s: h.if.rs E; In ,: stosksfs
ssd fs~Sss. s.so to s..s: bulls 6 10
.: calves sss. Tn i.ssss
sheep: Receipts. s.cc.: sassk.,
steady. LAMBS : TO .: Ssaslinss G to
s.:s: .sshsss $50 to Gas: s~ss isss
so SIS.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26
BRONCHITIS SUFFERER
Takes DrusE,s,s' Advice with splcn'
did Result.

ir anr on. should know th. worth
Of a medicine. Il, il the retail drug
ais, wh. sells IL every day in the
week and is in position to hu"v
What remedy gives the I'~s' sa,is'as'
,iuus
Mrs. Frank II. thine Of West Sand
Lake. n V. says: For y-srs ! vas
a srra, sufferer from bronchitis Last
Iulv had a severe attack and M
friends though, I could no; recover
from II. Then was advised by ms
drussis, to try vinoi. which I did
with wonderful results. Nj cough
has LET, me. I have gained in weight
and appetite and am as strong as
ever vas. I advise all who have
bronchitis. chronic couzhts. or who
arc rundown to try vinol."
I, is the combined action Of the
medicinal curative elements Of tho
Gods liver. without oil. aided b. the
blooi-makins and sircng'h-crea'inz 2
properties Of tonic iron that makes
vinol so efficient In such cases.
Remember. We guarantee Ninoi to
do Just what We say-vc pay back
your money II i, docs not, The
Hausman Drug Co. Trinidad. Colo.
y. Stop scratching: our Saxo
salve stops itching. We guarantee
1T.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26

Washington. Nay :s.-coi, tooss-
..it and his party arrived her. al
$50 o'clock. They were met b,
officers of III. National G-osrsphi.
Society and tn. Coion-i started ON
his program. which insiuisd . Nisi,
To III. Smithsonian institution. n call
to the White House. a visit with f~n-
siss Ledge and Ambassador Inss~r-
ami. a dinner. his lecture ionish, ON
hi. HEasiiiaa tour. and sniins with a
political conference With the Pro-
xr.ssise leaders in congress before
a-pas,inx for N.~ York ., ~iinixhs.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26
ROOSEVELT TO
LAUNCH BOOM
IN PENN.

Philadelphia. Aiay .5-Col. itoors-
Veii's formal eampaign for the Pro-
krrssive party this year probably viii
i,e opened In PennsylNania, II. prom
i."d today while on hs way to WASH
ihs'on to speak in Pitsbargh ON
June 30. The date 1. six days after
col. Roosevelt is To return from
Spain and hi. address in all ik-ii-
hood will b- III. firsi extended poiiii-
cal u,,erane. oiihs campaign uni.s.
he decides To max. y speech or a
statement b-for. Il. sails for Europe
an Saturday.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26
ANNUAL COLLEGE
TRACK MEET 4
NOTABLE Event

bras.r. Csia. MaF SO s~s-n
teams r-prrs~ntins universities and
colleges ot the Rocky M.lasain .oa-
Terrace arrived today. sell ,rsin-sr
ard .as-s foe ,s- annual in,-sssiI
i-gis'- sans-f-nS- track ani field
meet al t'aiaa Park TIE fast
pi,h i,z n-- asa SosnHss;isas bi~.rh-
cts. va-r- the 1918 state skaHaSiaas
SKIP sSa,bstl ssas- Vas STAGED. ~as
selected as The th-s,s- at srtJ8ns rh-
srs-a universities and soli-srs s-pH
res~n,.d By teams are
Colorado t'niv-rsitf. isoita-rs 3
nsasrs t'sis.tsi,Y. beaver. r.isss la
College. Colorado sps,as.; Colorado
Agricultural College. fsss Coiiiass
Colorado school os Miass. Go,a-a
Gsah state t'nis.s.iiY. ssis faA-
City. asa rsas s,a'- Azsirslsassi
College. fasss. ttahs The Lass
nam~a rarsns~F sar-.s toe 'hr fss'
,isn9 ,his F.ss az = spstrsrasr sTh"a's
rorn. shass a. n--ss IN PfrSI"7ts
yr.ss iasIr...s a s,spnz ssn'rai.s in
-aiaras. t-nisersi'rs The Isa-sldes
AGGREGATION has yet 80 lose lie first
sonserraro taa,ss. and 'tr erif de-
ssa. on The field sha rssh that has
sSssrra 5.s record -as The siF'"rt "s
tralarass college In asai meet last
ysass
| Nn added sraisrr sn shis Sras
rss. is the IsssoatussIpn Of snnnJs a.
a ruaisF spasss The rapid Develop
meat 1T tho clay s"Sss game - 'hs
sunsrrrar- srhoals. ,ulrnina'rd ihts
Yrsr ia 5;s ass.nd.ns4s s'ruas teams
,szns ar- expected truru Colorado
Tsissrsi.y. C.i.raa. CplI-s"s n~n'
v-r Nais.rsi,y sna N. Ssh"ni "'
Mines
| tn. dark h.rs-s" In 'nrnGr"~ ;
run,-s. arc the Utah schools.
Unreasonable weather he's disar'
ranged baseball schedules bcts.sn
,hr variaas state seho-ls this sPrins
and whether the nun-r"us rrs'rrn.d
games ~iIl b- played off is unecr'ain
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

chieAxs. Mar :ss-iin<s; Receipts
is,cccs aafkst weak To Sc Losers
bsik os sale. Ss.s To Ss.s: iIsht ss.s
To <,scs sis.a <sss To >ss.3 heavy
:.ss 10 s.::.: suash 20; To 81 pigs
:o1o to <siis
CAssiss Receipts :.:so3 market
ssssay: b-~ses :sss - s.ass steers
:.is 10 ssi.: sso~hsss ssd feeders
G q. to <.s~: cos. AMI heissfs ssss
10 SIS: s.is-. ; TO 1873
sheep Receipt. is.ccs; asfkss
.is.s .hs.r ;sis 10 sss". y.sslinSs
c !. 10 :. isms. ssic To see; sgtias.
(. so to S.t-s
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE

Chisaso. Msy .s.-iiutt-s higher
creamery go 10 &C.
Eess steady: Receipts i,.iis cases
Al mark. cases in.iua.i. !. TO isc;
osdiasfy first. !: To i;.s: sIrs,.
i<..
Cheese uh.hanEsd.
Potatoes hiss.s. receipts =. cars.
Michigan aaa Wi.sonsln white No "a
SOC: MIshisaa s.d 20 To 500 t-saIsi,
ara. res. tisscs
arai,sy. alive. higher: tosis isi
to tsr.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26
NEW york STOCK LIST

New y.rh. May sss-Ci.s.s Nmsl.
saesa,-d Copper .s.. Am-Ei,an
sugar r-sinias ics.: A',hi.oa Dc. ;
Heading 1855. seu,h.rs Pacific "a.
rniea Pacific 1875 T. y. Steel 60.
T. - Steel preferred 1895.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26
DENVER LIVESTOCK

tAn,er. Colo. Nay -s.-caiti-;
Receipts 1000; market steady: heel
steers tn $50: ss.s and heller,
80: tn $50. sioeksrs and feeders q
Ia ;,::: calves , to ~.
Hogs: Receipts Leo: market io~-
CT: top =: bulk os sales $50 Ia
$50.
sheep: Receipts noa-.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-26
BOULDER ATHLETES TO
60 TO COLLEGE MEET

Tspulicr. Cole. NAV 2s.- students
Of the University ~ Colorado. aided
by ,i,isens. TODAY began raising a
fund H. send Cline. a star sprin,cr.
and Fleming. holder Of tho Roxy
Mountain miIc run. I" III" Missouri
Valley conference mcc, =, 81. Louis
and the Middle wcs, conference al
Chicago.