davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-28
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago Oct. 2.-rhe day is not far distant
when wheat can be purchased and held for q
profit Although the future market declined iAlitc
at Chicago today, this showing but little recupTa.
tive power from the bottom levels, there was q
good export business done Following the purchases
bg France Of 10000 bushels Monday. that
country absorbed 100000 bushels today Of the cash
article and there also good buying By some Of
the other importing nationS including Great Britain
and smaller countries This buying. however failed
to help the price for futures. liquidation by the
larger holders were In eFidence during the entire
cay. The May was the weaker future. but there
was some little reaction Iats in both December and
Nay. The export puchlses Of this grain in all
positions probably l.5o0O bushels today, con-
siderable q which Is to 80 cut via Gulf ports
1t is said that enormous quantities Of wheat are
still held on the various roads centering at the
Gulf and until there is general cleanup Of wheat,
with possibly some oats the embargo placed on the
shipments to those centen VIII remain.
AdTices. received from Duluth. Winnipeg. st.
Louis, and Kansas City mErkets alf claimed that
while the export trade was not rs liberal as was
the se during the latter part Of last week. great
del Of business WHs being done in q zIbrOsa man
nG, and with partirulArs were withheld At the 70
quest Of the importers There were hints in grain
circles that some Of the buying At the seaboGrd
well as elsewhere, was for Germany. but cables from
the neutral nations says that attempt will be
made by them to set breadstuffs into Germany. As
1t would be more than likely to give them endless
trouble Rt the hands Of Great Britain. France. and
other nations at war.
Cold and clear weather was against the bulls in
com The buying power was insufficient to absorb
the offerings, and prices sold OF EAKc for the day.
The declines at Liverpool nd for futures and
z1id for SPOT In addition to this as . bull help.
the East bought com here literally, with sales Of
2o.OO bushels Of which $4,000 bushels were for eI-
port.
Loses Of 5Sale were made IN oats. although there
was a big export business here and in Canada. Tho
sales here were $1,000 bushels, Of which $1,000
bushels were for shipment.
The large receipts Of hogs OTerbalGnced all else In
the provision market, and prices were from n to
ZAe lower. The liberal packing Of the week at the
leading Westen eenters, complied by the FArm-
e' and DrUyers' Journal. 5O4 0O0 head. againsf
ZOO . year ago. There was a fair demand for
January port b intsrestA' which were selling the
MAY against it Close:
The Washington herald., 1914-10-28

since the beginning a the war. and a the eotson
season. The movement 70 foreign countries win be
lErEely aocecrated b. The decision got 70 have cot
ton on the euntrabend list This win bring into the
mGrke E1ropean countries IN imperative need Of
SUPPLIES Of raw material
Dscreasing SUPPLIES and incTeasing dsnand there
foEe must from this time forward converge as in
hnence In shaping a higher market for cotton.
American and Canadian mills are actually con-
suming cotton At the rate Of 4ooo0oo bales per
Annum. Europe. II Is estimated will take 500 o0o
bales. including looo 900 bales rceptly suggested a.
available to English fnAncies; japan and China
are estimated TO need 70 900 bales and the banker
pool stands ready 20 absorb and bold another
sooooo bales for sufficient time to STABILIZE the
price and give confidence to the world spinner.
The total Of the above would mean absorption Of
B,Soooo bales during ne remainder Of the season.
Southern spot markets were steadier. holders ash
ing from &c TO Ae higher. Sales q about 1000
bales were reported from Savannah. Houston, Au-
gustA and Norfolk At 6k 10 sc par pound.
Exports since August have been 81 900 bales, at
the estimated value Of Ss0Oo.ooo. compared with
exports Of 2.So.oo bales last year, Valusd1kt ap-
pruximAtely slso.Oo.ooo Cotton was quotsd year
ago today in HeS YORK at Hszc per pound for mid
ding. or about double the price ruling a.
ltTerios from the South 10 this market
The Washington herald., 1914-10-28
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of good
/ marketable goods only. Jobbes' pTicas are higher.
Lower grades may be sold for less Fancy goods
| Commanded higher prices.
general lowerpg Of prices occurred yesterday o.
the market for poultry and live stock making ths
situation one Of concern 70 all PORK alone was eI
eeptional, the choice selling nrmly at lie. Hens,
roOsters and chickens each came down 4 cent. Veal
calves lowered about half cent The cooler
weather left the market in good shape at firm hE
! ures given below.
tagle market yesterday. the cold weather eI-
pected soon to diminish the liberal supply Of sum
mer goods that have 50 long continued TO come
to the market, giving life both to the markets Ac
tiTity and the figures. On account Of abundant
supply prices for thess goods have been low dur
ing the past season the market ever felt. Quo
tations yesterday were:
EGGs-Nearby frsts. per doz-. 0oA2; South
ern, %.
BUTTER-Best prints new, per 10. III; tub. per
ID. SH; process, per ID. 8az; under grade. per
h. olHz; stOrepsehed. per h. 6als --
'LARD-Tnb. pune. pa H.. n&nl2; do. CON
pound, pr h., 81 Cottoneed oil. pr can. IL.
CHEEsE-NeE York. rev. per h.. n; Fat. po
Ib. u; Swiss. dOmestie. pr H. .: do. foreign, psE
LIVE PoUJTRY-Hns. per b, "a; rOostes.
per ID. 10; ducts. pr 10. lSalii turkeys. per lb,
lsao chickens. per H. Isals
GREEN GoODS-PotAtoes. per bbl.. l5oai!T5;
do, Northern, per sack, L7salS; do. per bushel.
SsS3 1 .as: ass pota1c. ssaa per per sS SS s % s1s,
p1 BASKET. H5a1oo; do. Pr bSL. l5Lls; cab
bags. per bbl.. LOo: azrots. nes,Sy. per
bunch. IhGf; radishss. HOMEGROWN. per 10. Looa3oo
lettnee. per basket. S9ai5; SymbinFs. per G1te.
foa0; celery, per dozen, mao; c1cumbers ps:
BASKET, T5ai-zi onions per mo-Ib Snck. : looallS:
hofne-Ero~n t6nato7. pr bot $40; beta
PEI bunch: la; eERs1tH pr ese' = -; ~
okra, per crate 75aL25; lima beans, pr quart Is;
eo<n, Per doz., 5aB; cantaloupes. PER G1te, 5oa
IS; d.. Colorado. per crate. 75sLO; caulihoHer.
per cr1te, 8al.0o; do, per bbl., 2ooa29.
FRESH FISH AND CRABS-tPricss given beloN
are BY the pound unlss otherwise sta ted-)-Buttsf
and STAN large. salo: carp. sss: c-ocas. per bbI.
900; mackerel. .; rOck, boiling. %; do. medium. II
The Washington herald., 1914-10-28
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

New York Oct z.-Ths price Of cotton should
advance from present levels Quotations from the
South today at the low value Of SIC per pound in
the interior should prove the bottom Of the market
for this seasons cUp. -.- --
Already unpicked farm supplies are beginning to
show a turn downward in volume, and the ginning
returns IL made upon Monday next would, it is be-
lieyed total approximately 100000 bales nearly
tWo-thirds Of the total yield FrUm this time for
ward the daily outcome from the gins win show 4
decrease, and the weight Of supplies the market
viii obviously EroE less.
The demand is increasing About 1900 bales were
exported today, the largest single days movement
The Washington herald., 1914-10-28
WALL Street
TAKES BRACE
Sentiment Becomes More OPP
tirnistic and Prices
Grow Firmer.
OLD PRICES NDORSED
Bank of England Intimates 1t VIII
Accept Closing Rates
of July 30.
OLD PRICES NDORSED

New York, Oct. N-wau Street braced
up today. Sentiment became more opti-
mistie overnight. limitations from Lon
don that the Bank of England would
indorse the closing prices Of July 80, as
the basis for stock brokers' loans were
Endorsed by the announcement from
Washington that national banks here
should recognize these prices, with a
suitable margin, until conditions return
to normal
Prices in New Street Immediately be-
came firmer and stock brokers who had
been pestered with requests for addi-
tional margin assumed a more indepen-
dent tone. This moratorium of assets
is quite in keeping with the attitude Of
the Bank Of England.
1t is suggested by some firms that loans
might stand at the July 30 prices with the
privilege of withdrawing stocks at the
old values and substituting new collateral
at new or current valuation.
Turn Eyes to Bonds.
As the case stands now stocks that pay
dividends figure at a decreased ratio
while securities that are non-5ividend
paying are quoted at old figures. The
committee Is marking down prices of
stocks ''ex-dividend'' the amount Of the
declaration while non-dividend paying
stocks are still quoted officially at the
last sale OF July ~. Should thls condi-
ton continue long enough the holder
OF dividend paying stocks will finally see
his quotations sink to the level Of nom
dividend payers, a position obviously in
consistent with the facts.
Investors debarred from dealing in
stocks at current New Street prices have
naturally turned their attention to the
higher grade industrial bonds. Several
have particular merit, notably Armour
81 Co. real estate first 4 LIS selling about
at 80, and netting 5 IA per cent. Bethle-
hem Steel refunding IS netting the same
figure, Central Leather firsts at Sc, yield
ing 1-2, and Swift & Co. frsts yielding
over 5 IA per cent
With New York the only safe financial
center on the face Of the globe there is
a steady stream of capital in this direc-
Mon. This has helped to break the mar
ket for foreign exchange wide open and
dealers in foreign credits predicted a fur
The Washington herald., 1914-10-28
AVIATION.
6raJ's Aviation School Of Instruction
coTIEGE PARK Mn

Open daily At ] p. N. for those who desire 10
learn aviation and to operate aeroplane IN hight.
Everything for safety, and for instruction
has been provided. The instruction. the aviation
held, and the operation Of the machines will b.
under the direct supervision of Mr.. George A Gray
record Of nearly l5O0o flights. in which he has car
med nearly 400 passengers. safely. and without an
accident
Mr.. Gray has arranged to carry passengers every
Afternoon from to O'Clock. The price Tor carry
ting passengers Is SIS. Complete course Of in
struction 80. Admission to the aviation feld will
Be free. Fog further information inquire Of the
uptown Office. over bank
Ninth and G Streets Northwest.
WALLACE y. HILL, Supt. d MKr,
The Washington herald., 1914-10-28
LEGAL NOTICE.
c. H. MERILLAT, Attorney.
1907 H St. N. w.

Of Columbia. In Equity. No. S5s.-Wllter T.
Siddall ct al, plaintiffs, vs. Washington Lumbar
COMPANY ct al, defendants. The object Of this
suit is to from each Of the defendAnts for
payments made on stock Subscriptions to the con-
pany through alleged Misrepresentation, TO wind
up the company and 70 hK liability for the debts Of
the company on the defsndAnts and TO e1OnerAte
therefrum other stockholders. On motion Of the
plaintiff, Il is this 18th day Of October. 1914,
ordered that the defendants, John T. F1oumoy.
Charles +. Thomas. and Edward II. Hanna cause
their appearance 20 be entered herein on or before
the fortieth day exclusive Of Sundays and legal
holidays occurring after the day Of the frSt publ
cation oS this order: otherwise the cause will Be
rocecded with As in case Of default. Provided
COPY Of this order be published once . week for
three weeks in the Washington Law Reporter and
The Washington HerAld before said day. WALTER
l. MCCOY. Justice. true cop5-Test: (Seal)
J. n. YOUNG. Clsrk; By +. Z. CUNNINGHAM.
Assistant Clerk ocSnO4u
The Washington herald., 1914-10-28
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET

East Buffalo. n Y, Oct G.-CATTLE-Reeeipts
60; market slow and steady; prime steer ao0as rs;
butchers grades 6B0asa
CALVES Receipts 50; market Elou. 8 lower; cnIls
to ehoice, 550lll.0o
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts 500; market
slow and steady: choicat lambs T75aT IS; c1Ils to
fair. 5.5OaE5; yeariinss. $50; sheep, 2Ooa5Ts
HOGS-Reoeipts SEQ; market active TO higher:
yorkeTs. T.7Oa7.9; pigs. Ts0a7so; mixed. TT5lTsO;
heavy, T.75a7.0; roughs, 65Oa6se; stags 60os6N
The Washington herald., 1914-10-28
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
in small and large sums. AL trHnsae-
tons conducted with economical consids
eration for borrowers. WIN. h SAUN-
DERS & CO., Southern Bldg- S07 18th It
MONEY TO LOAN on approved city real
estate at lowest current rates. special
privileges with respect to priar payments.
Tyler g Rutherford. Inc. 40 18th IT
The Washington herald., 1914-10-28
CORSETS.

NU-BONE CORSET MAGASIN, 1883 Fl
st. NV, n now open for the fall sea-
SON, showing q complete line Of French
models tailored to order COFsets. Our
trained corsetIere will call and take
your measurements. A card II all that
In necessary.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-28
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.

WALL PAPER. lOC, l5C, &c, AND soc
paper. be and loc per piece; rooms pa
pared . up. Plastering repaired without
The Washington herald., 1914-10-28
SPIRTTUALISM.
MRS. MAMIE STEVES

Private development, also classes for
development Spiritual School, spiritual
medium. Developing medium seance Tues
day and Thursday eve, p. m. Private
readings given daily. S15 n. J. ave. Sc.
Phone Line 2n1G
The Washington herald., 1914-10-28
DOGS, BIRDS, PETS.

JUST RECEIVED FINE LOT SINGING
canaries, parrots. dogs Of several kinds.
SCHMID'S BIRD STORE. 712 18th St NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-28
LOST.
copyright. l9lt by r. |. o0ldoerg:

LOST-AT 18th & PA. AVE, LADY'S
red purse. Return to 1856 Col rd-
LOST-SUNDAY. OCT. 3, AMETHYST
pin. heart shape. near 18th 81. and Park
I'd. Reward. S336 I7th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-28
REAL ESTATE
ADVERTISEMENTS
THE WASHINGTON HERALD
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.
.By Goldberg

i729 ST. Nw.-i2 ROOMS, 2 BATHS:
hot water heat; good condition. rent
reasonable.
and bath; good condition.; rent, $3.50 per
month.
ELLERsoN & wEMPLE, 100 C st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-28
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-A BOY WITH EXPERIENCE
to work at carpenting. II DOgwood St
NV. Take 9Th St car.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-28
CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS
wANTED-To RENT.
WANTED TO RENT.

Garage or place suitable for au-
tomobile in vicinity of First and R
SITS. N. wv. Not over $500 per
month.
W. E. DENTINGER & CO.,
1907 H St. n. w.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-28
WATCH REPAIRING.

AMERICAN. ENGLISH. FRENCH. SWISS
watch and clock repairing n SCHUMACHER.
1904 18th 81 NV Phone n no. All Eork Eusr1nteSd
The Washington herald., 1914-10-28

to do pressing. Apply II. ScHIRMER,
StOneleigh Court apt, Conn. ave. & L st
The Washington herald., 1914-10-28
FOR SALE-HoTEL.

SIX ROOMS AND BATH, GARAGE AMI
cellar under entire house; cheap II sol
at once. Apply to owner, lis Quincy pl. ne
The Washington herald., 1914-10-28

The indications are that Cape Cod vii
ultimately disappear.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-28

B. B. EARNSHAWS BRO.
Wholesalers, 11th and NJ SITS. S. z.
The Washington herald., 1914-10-28
COME OUT TODAY

PHONE II MS TO HAVE YOUR WINDOWS
cleaned Aens Window Cleaning Co. N @ -.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-12
Frankenburger
Grows Lemon
With Success

II. G. Frankenburger last Thurs
day picked a lemon from lemon
tree that measured 10 inches in cir
cumference. The tree is of the
American Wonder specie and is
about three years old.
The lemon tree is in bloom and
a quantity of the fruit is now ma
turing, while a quantity of the fruit
is still green. Mr.. Frankenburger
takes great pride in having been
successful in growing the tree un-
I'll it has matured to a point where
it bears that fruit.
tits very doubtful whether an
other bearing lemon tree is in exist
ence in the state, and consequently
the honor falls onto Cimarron.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-12
Adjudged Insane
To Be Saved
From GaHOws

John Cabodi, convicted murder
er Of Gallup, who was sentenced to
be hanged March 6, and who was
declared insane barely in time to
escape the rope, was taken to the
asylum from Santa Fe, Monday.
He is now a Mckinley county pri-
soner at the state penitentiary.
Sheriff Closson of Santa Fe
county said: There does not ap-
pear to be any complication over
the transportation OF Cabodi to the
insane asylum. Mckinley county
authorities have been consulted
and they are willing to stand the
expense which will probably be ad-
vanced by the local penitentiary Of
hcials.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-12
Room For
100 More
Stations

The duty OF water is so varia-
bic. depending on typographical
conditions, altitude, the kind of
crops and many other matters that
il would be impossible for me-
and believe for any other man in
New Mexico-to estimate how
much land in New Mexico can be
irrigated if all available waters
were used"
SO declared Glen A. Gray, by
geographic engineer with the Unit
ed States Geological Survey in San
ia Fei as he was at work making
up some statistics to submit to
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-12
Auditor Earnest
Reports On Affairs
In Chaves County

Travelling Auditor Earnest on
Monday submitted to Governor
Mcdonald a lengthy report on the
condition Of official affairs in Cha
YES county, which has been in the
process of preparation in the aud
itor's Office for more than a week
or ten days. The report goes ex-
haustively into conditions in the
county and it is rumored there are
some severe structures on the con-
duct Of certain Offices.
The governor announced that
the report would not be madepub-
lie for several days as he wishes to
digest it thoroughly before publi-
cation.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-12
SPANISH ARCHIVES
GIFT TO SCHOOL
Secretary Of State Sends Two VOL
umes Of Ancient History Of The
Southwest to Cimanon.

Secretary OF State Lucero sent
two volumes of the Spanish Ar
chives of New Mexico, to the Cim-
arron Public Schools, where they
will be placed in the library, to be
used by the attendants mostly for
reference work. q
The books we're translated into
the English language by Colonel
Ralph Emerson Twitchell of Las
Vegas, famous hiftorian and one
of the best authorities on the his
tory of the southwest.
The facts in these books are as
nearly correct as is possible to
gather data, as the greater part of
the old New Mexico Spanish docu-
jments are in the custody of the liz
brarian of Congress at Washing
ton, to which place they were taxi
en- following a special act of con-
gress more than fifty years ago.
These books are a valuable addi-
tion to the school library and cam
not be estimated in its worth to the
school in dollars and cents.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-12
Ball Game
Next Sunday
AT Park

A spirited ball game is schedul-
ed for next Sunday afternoon at
the local ball park, between the
Continental team and the town
team. The game will be called at
3 o'clock sharp, and good repre- :
sentative crowd is expected to be
present.
This is the first game OF the sea-
son and the teams have been prac-
ticing the past few weeks so that a
good exhibition OF the local talent
is assured 1t is expected to sci
ect the best players from the two
teams and form one of the strong
est mines here in this section of the
state, hoping thereby to have Wis
iting teams come to Cjmarron dur
ing the coming summer months.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-12
Weekly School
Letters By the
Sixth Grade
SEVENTH GRADE

Reproduction of Hawtnorne's Min
otaur.
There was once king whose
name was Thesus and he and his
mother, Aethra, and his grandfath-
er, King Pittheus, lived in the city
of Troezen.
Every day Thesus and his moth
er went out and sat on big rock
near the palace and his mother
used to tell him of his father, King
Aesgeus, and once Thesus asked
why his father didn't come, and
his mother said he had to be with
his people. But he said he wanted
to go, and his mother said he had
10 liifthe rock on which they sat
aud take what his father had left
him under it. He tried to lift il
often but could not. After long
time he lifted it, and took a sword
and a pair of sandals from under
it, then be went to Athens where
hls father was, and there he met
his cousins who pretended to be
very kind to him. They took him
to the palace and they left him at
the door while they should tell the
king he was there, but instead they
told him that there was a young
man who wanted to kill him; thev
said this because they wanted The
sus put TO death, so they would be
heirs to the throne after the king
died, so the king thought he ought
TO be punished, but then Medea, an
enchantress, who was the king S
wife said, Let him to me, ! will
put some Of the medicine | have to
kill people in some wine, and when
he comes in make him drink it. "
So the wine was prepared and the
young man brought in and when
he came the king commanded him
10 drink the wine, but as he did SO
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-12

State Engineer French which will
show the estimatad flow OF most OF
the important streams in the state,
or OF about two-thirds OF the states
water supply. There are many lit
tie streams that have not been vis-
tied by the stream guagers. 1t is
said there is still room for a humid
red more stream guaging stations
in New Mexico, if the water sup
ply is to be studied thoroughly.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-12
VS. TO THE KINGDOM OF coLFAx'
Springer Spasms

Mrs. Tomas Salazar died at her
home Thursday evening in her 8oth
year. She was born in New Mexi-
CO and when a young Girl, came to
the northern part of the state where
she met and married her husband
who preceded her to the grave in
1897 on the Sweetwater.
Miss Carmen Trujillo died at her
home Tuesday morning, after an
illness OF about one year. The
deceased was 20 years OF age; as a
tribute OF her worth the school was
closed Wednesday, the day of the
burial.
Manuel Valdez last week sold a
tract of land consisting of o83 acres
to Juan VALDEZ. The land joins
the Miami tract on the west and is
for the most part adapted only to
grazing. A parcel of the land can
be irrigated with springs that are
quite numerous.
Vestal Brown, nine years old,
was injured last week at Maxwell,
when his horse fell on him. The
lad is recovering though the injur-
les sustained are quite serious.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-12
Ration Snapshots

A. 6o-dsy option has been secur-
ed on 2, 700 acres Of land.under the
Black Mesa irrigation project from
Mrs. Landon Moore. This option
was necessary to have the re-
quired number Of 5000 acres of ir-
rigable land under the project be-
fore some definite action could be
taken by the promoters.
Mrs. Gabriel Haddow Of Bril-.
liant, died at the Miners hospital
Tuesday night, following a several
weeks illness. She is survived by
her husband and two small child
ren aged two and four years.
Work on the Dodge City and
Cimarron Valley line will again be
started by the Santa Fe as soon s
the frost is out of the ground. The
road was built last year to the
southwest corner of Kansas.
Owing to a plan not vet approx
ed by the state engineer the coun-
ty commissioners did not award
the contract for the construction
Of the bridge across the Vermejo
one mile north of French.
The Cimarron news and Cimarron citizen. (Cimarron, Colfax County, N.M.) 19??-19??, 1914-03-12

Reproduction of hawthorne Min.
otaur