davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23
f1l&6 &C|l@Q0|
@Mte~
@@

This is the last High School column
which will appear in the papers this
year. We have enjoyed this work very
much and we hope the readers have
derived some benefit from it. We be-
queath to the Juniors (the Seniors
Of next year, the right to publish tie
High School Notes and We feel tha.
since they have read our efforts this
year they will be able to give better
column that We have given you. We
thank the city papers most heartily
for their kindness in giving Us . place
in their papers.
The Senior class has departed from
this wild life of tests, sxsas aad hasd
lessoss s.a trust T. find . better aad
happier h.a wAsrs ~ oay live With
hess exsetion.
The class Of II Aas lsvslsPsd .
talsst fss se.siss. 1Ais = H. sssAse.
ary reaction frea IL Assifs fse art
aaA drswing saslise n ~ tsea.
TAs RsPils hsvs bssa vssy hssy ths
last week. Many Il tAsa Asvs spsst
extra Asars pespasias nssssssks in
pAysieA biele4y, aAeiaat Aisteey ana
Latin that will nsst ~ appesval Of
Tss Senior received = larss bex Of
candy from Miss Harringtsa Tuesday.
It Is tie native candy Of Poete Rico
81 Il b ssssly gesd. EvsFyens vetcl
that Mise Harrington certainly knows
how to mako candy.
The HigA SsAsel bedy celebrated
the ssaien' last day # seAssl on
Tuesday morning. Nf. Underwood
gsvS . tan, taking - nAjsst frsA
tAs ssfiptasss, aaA tAea reninled tas
st1dsats tAat \ was ~ ealy tAe
ssassss' ~ ~, but alss psssahly
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23

the last time that the whole of Glen,
wood High School should be asss..-
bled in the old building. And the
walls resounded with yells and songs
given from the hearts of the students.
The Senior cooking class gave q
party last week in honor of their lsst
lesson. Miss Allen was the guest Of
honor.
The Seniors are now practicing their
play at the Odeon theater where it
will be given next Tuesday night,
Great progress is now being made all
although a few mistakes are made the
play promises to be rendered in a
splendid way.
Florence Rice and Ethel Wagner
were absent one day last week.
Reports of the track meet at Rifle
were heard Monday morning Meeker
was so strong that it was hardly worth
while for the others to compete. Bat
Mr.. LyVere said the boys did very
well, considering.
Rollin Smith and Mr.. Underwoo>,
have contributed two verses to be sung
to the tune of "The Battle Hymn Of
the Republic" We have adopted
them and they now constitute our
High School song. The first stanxa
was composed by Mr.. Underwood, the
second by Rollin:
There s = school among the mountains
That we love the best Of all,
Md the snow capped peaks of Gsrfieli
Bearing grandly, great and tall
Where We have run the race Of learn
ing
Since We were young and small
And Gleawood's marching o..
Glssy, 0Issy Gls,wssa High seAssl,
aassy, 0assy GasawssA HsA ssAssl
Gsssy, Gsssy aIssvss1 HisA ssAssl
HsrraA fse tAs CFinssa s.d)sss Csssn.
We have . god "a Aisa sehesl Asre:
ITS 0leawssl 0psinss BY nans.
In athletics and in wisdom
Il has wa its sAare sf fans.
Nay oaf records raise cur high seAooi
o. - still higher PaasA,
Fur 03s,wssd's naseAiAe -.
CAoe1o-
Ffoa the Junior reporter: AlsAau1,
we are all glad to 80 IL - 81
seAoel - rapidly sppeeeehing, yst las'
Tuesday morning when No wsse Re
minded that the Seniofs weala - leaE
er be With us, and that ~ easssave.
weal1 cover more eons . ~ eli
ssAssa building, al wsss asssaAaal I.
that old st.dy han 6ss ~ ~ 49,.
. strange fssaiag ssspt asssa1 en-
Aseses NJ ~ teola - A.ss ~ sur
lAa11esAtoh
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23

eat juDctare, to pfejudge the eases Of
individual officers and nen.
"B1t this much does seem clear:
that the mass Of foreisa-born strikers,
soon after the militia cans into the
strike zone hast fan, received . strong
Impression that the authorities were
siding with Tie operators asaiast the
strikers. The military inprisonnelt Of
AfA Jones tsaasa % deepen this In
psessasa. Il wsaA Aavs besn H. part
Il wisdsa = Aavs aaas svssy pssalA,s
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23

when those yellow devils take posses.
sion. Being thoroughly agitated by
this abominable invader of Colorado's =
fair ranch lands We join in the spirit
of the occasion and chirp the follow.
ing:
On the level, you re devil, you lit
tie yellow dandelion. Here and there
= pest for fair, never knowing when
to stop. Where you grow there's NO
show for a living thing. If you doa t
kill, you make ill any plant that's
near you. And how you spread, you
you yellow head, through garden, field
and lawn. A sea of yellow, till fel.
low gets so sick of you. With all or
fussing, and all our cussing, you keep
on just the same. And we may dig
and we may rig some new scheme to
get you. And We may think you're on
the blink, but we we guess coming.
For up you come, growing some, as
if nothing ever happened. We might
try, until we cry, to get the best of
you. But what IS the use; you re the
deuce, you little yellow dandelion.
Now just suppose that We propose to
raise you up in value-make you worth,
a week from birth, about fifty cents
q pound; then give the kids all the
bids to gather you and cop the coin.
Soon 'twould be, you just see, you
would vanish from the earth. Then
we d sing, our voices ring, with ever
lasting gladness, and we'd never care,
and that's for fair, if you would never
grow again. For on the level you re
devil, you little yellow dandelion.-
Amos Quincy Cumber.
Not that We are of fault finding
disposition or fond Of finding flaws,
or Jealous of the success of others, that
we proceed to criticise the splendid
work of that splendid cartoonist,
Steele, but because Of cartoon he r.
Gently drew which showed . ranch
fence of rails, in which the rails or
poles were held in place by nails. One
glance and our resentment Of such
way of picturing = rail fence being
secured was more than we could keep
under the terrific pressure Of wanting
the whole world to know what . dire
calamity on the most useful friend of
the ranchman-the baling wire-hsi
been inflicted by the famous Steele,
when he failed to draw . wire As the
means Of holding that fence, but instead
made it clear that nails were doing the
honosed part Of the humble balisa
wire.
So We herewith stand out Is tbs
champion for the sadly neglected IA
sung s.d unread, bat indispe,sibls
sssva,t sf ~ naa sf tAs west, Of tie
days Of leas ass aad tsaay, ~ esa-
nea, sedinasy baiing wifs.
Hal eessas ,sssd esFsfsIiy real
wsssssn rail fsoes - wssA have
plsesl . esil q I've Il wifs sss1.1
soeh post 70 sAsw H. means sf hsa1-
ing sail feaes aa4 wssA nsvsf Aavs
drsaaed Of pietsri.g .ails, ~, nsvsr
-ae< any nsrs tAaa - would thisk ef
using writing ink in place Of 1ndia
ink to draw those delightful cartoons
in which he shown the master haad
and the master mind.
In the first place, = rail fence was
built in the western country because
the hauling of bafbed wire was out OF
tho question on account Of the dis
tance from . railroad or = shipping
point. II the ralchnan. could afford
to haul nails he could afford wire,
which - would do - bafbed wire Is
ths ealy fence where timber Il seafes
and where Il takss niles Of fseess. 1t
sftsa Aappsnsd that IL stsssghss
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23
on 3H Z. z. D.
(By A. Q. Cumber)

Our pal, John Bismark Schultz, hav-
ing ten days vacation from the post.
office, leaves us for the same number
of days in the office, instead of on the
B. F. d. So we cant give much in
the way of news, but as We are pos.
sessed with 4 never failing supply of
hot air, we find that there is no trou-
BILE whatsoever to keep the pot a boil
ing within these columns, or, as Hugh
Moore says, when he hears US raising
. dickens of q racket with the tpye-
writer, grinding out the weekly
grist.'
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23
lsl0P blfWSIEl
VISITS Tuu|p

(Ceati.uel ffea lrst pags)
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23

+ You have anything to sell, sdvsr.
tis< Nothing sells itsslf.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23

Roxey Bryant is now in charge of
the Sunlight Limited and agrees with
as that We tell the truth when We say
that for real bits of roughness you d
route on Four Mile. Roxey has the
best of US in one way: he has .ae
weight to hold the wagon down, while
We do not have the fat to make the
weight and, therefore, keep the limited
from bouncing like . rubber ball ev-
cry time = chuckhole is encountered.
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23

e&N WIG AOAo"iu6s A. bhCy
call a rural mail carrier the mail
aan' what do they call the ladies who
carry rural mail-nail ladiesi" With
eat any further delay ve decided .
change 70 our title, aad hence We
sAi.s ferth IN eur brand new Asniekef
canes Quincy Cunber''-A. @ Csa-
~ fse GAset.
OF all the Pssky ty,sats sf ~ vsge.
sa1as haoesa, saa ~ bsss IL Asa,
As2isaf Nothing Aas sAaass - szist
vAses tAs daadsaisa srswa Ths vai.
~ e H. Tear lfils y nv everrua
With tAsss htt3s "ysllow dsvils." Jsas
. - sf ysalsw fer nilss, a.A svssy
year fiads tAsss pssly vssls gstting
. ds0se fsothsla a1d svssfs1lils
fislAs and garasas. The alfalfa b ~
ens tAing tas dandelioa seeas to vent
its sPits %, and 1t is surprising how it
will kill out fine stand Of alfalfa in
. season or two, with alfalfa ssel
always high AID the waiting for 4 now
sewn field to mature and produce =
sssp II hay works . hardsiip on the
rsnehmaa who must plow up . field
Of alfalfa whea once the dandelion
gsts started. A field win produce =
go stasd fer at least ten ysass aad
aaay tinss leeees, bst . sssHls Of
ysaas Win - H. ed q aay ef1alfa
The Glenwood post., 1914-05-23

By the way, you will NO doubt notice
that we have adopted new monicker,
which we consider quite appropriate
for the reason that many of those wis
know US we'll deem US quite . pickle
henes the new name, "a. Q. Cunber,"
instead Of "The Nail Man" - here.
tofore.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-04
A.B.MeDorald
DliedL I,
FORMER FAIRMoNTz MAN N DIES.
SUDDENLY lIRvINGT0N,
\ ALABAMA. SjSs

"A. Bruce Mcdonald, until recently
n resident of this city. died last night
at his home at Irvington, Ala bama, a
suburb OF Mobile. A. message was re.
ceived here last evening BY Mt. G.
H. Hess stating that his death had
occurred suddenly but stating no fur
.ther details. 8
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdonald went to
Alabama about o year age to reside
with their daughter. Mrs. Willard
Embrey, who with er husband had
ltakenup theirresidence in that state.
Until that time they had been resi-
dents Of this city.
Mr.. Mcdonald was well known
man in this section and had been ex-
tensiyely engaged in buying and sell
ing coal lands in the past several
years. He is survived by .his!wife and
daughter, Mrs. Embrey, and one.
grand son. Two sisters. reside IN this
city, Miss Clara Mcdonald, who re-
sided at the home of Mrs. John r.
Cook, and Mrs. Harry Snyder. a,
brother, John Mcdonald. forrer'
resident of this city. now resides in
idaho.
The remains will be Inferred in
1rvington on account Of the illness
of both Mrs. Mcdonald and Mrs. EN-
brey.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-04

OF Preston. Md: Lee Noble. of Cam
bridge. Nd, and John and William
Noble, Of Annapolis. ai,r. Her pa
rents and a sister are deceased. the
three deaths having occurred during
the past year.
Mrs. Riedy was a member OF the
Monohgah Presbyterian church and
was a woman Of splendid christian
character. During her residence in
Monongah she had made many
friends both there and ia this city
who deeply regret her death. She
was a devoted wife and mother and
her loss has occasioned the deepest
grief in her. home. The remains Will
be taken to Preston, Nd, for inter.
ment but complete arrangements
have not been made. Undertaken
.cunningham:in charge.
The funeral party will leave Fair
mont on No. 4 Sunday for Preston,
Nd, where interment will be made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-04
John H. Faison Suffers Long Tine,
but Finds Quick Restorative
atLasts

John II. Faison Of SIS Fourth ST,
Norfolk, Va, was victim OF stom=
ach and intestinal troubles for a long
time. His malady made him feel
Worn out and weak. NJ HIS, VI
He took Mayr,s Wonderful stom:i
ach Remedy and from the very first
dose felt improved. He wrote:
Your wonderful stomach remedy
is-really marvellous and L amSfeeling.
better each day. 1t has made a new.
man out OF me. Il thank you for.
having saved me from a surgical ops
Grafton" & VT N
Mr.. Faison's experience was like
thousands ofgothers who have taken
Mayr's Wonderful Stomach R emedyi
with such astonishing results. The
first dose will convince-and # is
not a long treatment. :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-04
NORFOLK MAN SAYS sTQMGCR REMEDY
MADE HIM|FEEl uKEANEWuAa'

i atayrfs Wonderful Stomach Regs-
Fedy. Is known all over the Unit a
States! 1t clears the digesttee tn 1,
Of mucoid accretions ana remoy !,
poisonous matter. 1t brings sw &
relief to sufferers from stomach.
er and bowel troubles. Many d.
clare i has saved them from danges
Gus operations; many are sure th.st
It has saved stheirIliyes. Z.
Il Because Of Its remarkable suces ,
there are many imitators Eaf this
remedy. so be cautlons.s Be sure is
AfAYRis. , Cote Holt Co drug SO
and ask about the wonderful resnlI j
~ has been accomplishing insSpasis
they know bout--or send to Geo. iii.
Mayr, Mfg Chemist 154-15e Whit
ing ST.. Chicago. ILL.,, for free book on
stomach ailments and many gratefiii
letters from people who have been
restored. Any druggist can tell You
Of its wonderful effects. tlsdy.)
b 70
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-04
'Wanetaco.lracil
Holds Meeting.
MEMBERS OF DEGREE OF pocA.
H0NTAS TURN OUT IN BIG
NUMBERS

Waneta Council No.. G, degree OF
Pocahontas held a district meeting
Friday night which Was largely at
tended by local members Eand also
quite a number Of visitors from yari.
Gus town in the state. Al class Of
six We're Initiated as followss Mrs.
Minnie Hoyatter, Misses Anna
Hoover, Eva Hover. sebina Vincent,
Messrs. n. c. McDaniels and j. n.
Pitcher,
Visitors present were Mrs Salvato.
Monongah; Mrs. GasiRins. NJ onongaii;
Mrs. Sarah Fleming, Moncng ah u Mrs.
Ella Burton, Monongah Mrs. Mag
gle Diehl, Wheeling; Mrs. Anna
Candy, Benwood;: Mrs. Ida Miller,
Grafton: Mrs. E. G. Green@ald, Graf
ton: Mrs. Elizabeth Tenney, Grafton:
Mrs. Edna Moioney, Grafton; Mrs.
tallie Mitchell, Grafton; Mrs.
Eunice Carroll. Grafton; Anna Pat
ton, Grafton; Mrs. Anna Rodgers,
Rodgers; Mrs. saIlieSLiying. Monon-
gah; Mrs. Meredith. Clarksburg;
Mrs. s. B. Bragg. Grafton; Mrs.
Laura Robinson. Grafton: Mrs.
Talbot. Monongah; Mrs. Josie Luz
adder, Grafton. and Mrs ,Sluith, Graf
ton. Il H.
Several nice addresses were given
and well received by all present.
Splendid addresses were given by.
Past Grand sachem Geo. w. Herald,
Of Huntington, as was alsoSs Past
GreSt sadbem D. X. Reed,pfs Giarks-,
burg which were wcflsreceiged.
1t Vas announced tliht I'D next
|liisiGsS night April 10, Mcrri will be
III Egg Boiling given byssthe same
order, at which every member is in
vitcd and also to bring a friend.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-04
School Men
VIII Attend
Big Zig Meeting
FAIRMoNT EDUCATORS TO HEAR
LEADERS OF PROFESSION
AT LOUISVILLE.
PLANS TO BUILD UP COUNTRY
LIFE TO BE DISCUSSED AT
GATHERING.

Quite number of Fairmont,
Slsfksbnrg Neutrality-suspicious. ach,
srshn fsclooi peppl ;,sili! i lear Mon:
lay fSs .9his site, Ken t,lleks /; wberts
lleg VIII altend a ii ;eIuc tionafs gafh-
'ltjlg. 4asting April iFssswll Ill
l4aeetfnatof lsallnerss Eilisihess IN;
Professional Men and School people
or the purpose of consultation and
'ormlng Of plans to build up coun-
.ry life.
Among the Fairmont people who
VIII be in attendance are the follow
ing: Prof. r., I. Lively of the Nor.
nal School faculty. District snperin-
tendents a. l.. Thomas OF Manning
ton District, E. D. Whaley Of Fair.
mont District and County superin-
tcndent Of schools w. M. Kennedy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-04
Regulg T |
Begi'IsN Monday.
CONTRACT FOR MANNINGToNl
DISTRICT ROADS MAY BE
LET SOON.

The regular term Of the County
Court, will begin on MONDAY it beint
the first Monday in Airil.
! 1t is likely that much business
will come before the Commissioners
especially matters pertaining, to the
Improvement and building Of the
roads in the County.
During the first of the term the
Court will probably let the contract
for the building Of the permanent
roads in Warrington District and
for which bids from 10 firms were
received and placed on record few
days ago. .,,@,s.. I.
Z The Court. has also advertised for
sealed bids for brick or paving D..s..!
to be used in the construction OF, the
roads Of Fairmont district and the
city of, Fairmont, and contractors
both for the construction work and
the furnishing of the brick are asked
TO submit their BIDS before noon
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-04
OF sN1DER's
MEAT MARKET AND GROCERY

On account of expiration of lease
I will move from present location at
end of South Side bridge on Fair
mont Ave. to. Carr building on Main
street, about April Sth, where will
conduct my same business with a
more extensive line. Excluding a
full line Of Baking. One of the most
Sanitary Meat Markets and Grocery
in the city. T.. r. SNYDER.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-04

her home aftera weeks illness from
blood poisoning. She, had been criti-
callyill for several days and her sis
ter, Mrs. Ruth Dowding, o. johnson
City, Tenn, had been called here by
her illness.
Mrs. Riedy was aged 80 years. She
was a daughter of the late DIR. and
Mrs. Jacob Noble, Of Preston, Md.
She was u.ited in marriage with DR..
Riedy and came to Monongah where
they had resided for the past twelve
years. Surviving her are her hus.
hand and four children, James, Owen,
Engenia and Mary Noble Riedy. Four
sisters and four brothers also sur.
viye, namely Mrs. Ruth Dowding, of
Tennessee: Mrs. Jho: Payne. of Pres
ton, Md; Misses sraude and Annex
Noble, of Preston, Nd; DIR. Noble,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-04
WHITE ROCK SCHOOL GAVE
PLAY.

4 Last night The White Rock school
gave two plays here. Tie Yankee
Peddler, and Too much Of a Good
Thing. Tom ,Perkinsa young
greene" from the country surely
made quite a hit with his country
airs.
Tie Yankee Peddlcr and Fuller
were two of the stars in the play.
They held the audience spellbound
for two and half hours. disposing of
their skill and making money from
their tricks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. April 95.--Sudden rcstrle-
ton Of supplies from Argentina
brought about great activity and
strength today in the corn market
here. Prices closed buoyant at e To-
/ SOL ac net advance Wheat and oats
each gained Is TO Is a iac. In provi-
MOns. the outcome varied from = re
decline to an advance of l5c
renewal Of torrenUal rains adverse
ly affecting the quality of 70 per cent
of the Argentine crop and pointing
to u heavy falling off in Argentine
shipments during the next three
weeks, seemed TO put an entirely diff
reront face ON the corn market.
Promise Of decrease being shown
10 have taken place this week in the
heretofore burdcnsome Chicago stock,
tended also TO make the price of corn
bulge. Besides, liberal sales were made
here today TO industrial consumers
ana there were reports OF good cash
demand at Kansas CITY.
Wheat rose with corn aud as re-
suit Of firmntss at Liverpool due very
largely to arrivals beng seanty az
Russian ports.
oats sympathlzcd with the rally In
other grain. Buying of an investment
character WAS noticeable I'm the de-
ferrod future Most of the rise i'm pro-
visions was laid - the influence Of
war contracts Closing prices We're:
Wheat--Mag 80 sc; july So asc.
May, 65a.c July, Csc.
Oats-May, 37ac; July 37Tsc.
Pork May, $4,000; July, $20.15.
Lard-May, 1907; July, $l0.22.
Ribs-May, $l0.97; jury, $lll2
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26
FOR SALE

S3,Q00-5-room brick, modern. good
outbnildings ". silver ov.. close in
S,75O--4-room now bungalow mod
ern, hardwood floors, sleeping
porch; easy terms, if desired.
H,750-5-room frame. shade and
fruit trees. sidewalk, large lot, close
in, S. broadway; terms.
$3,20O-G-room bungalow, modern,
Highlands, close IN.
S50O-5-room frame, modern, hot
water heat, can be made into s.
room house at little expense; good
location In Highlands.
Sc, 000-5-room frame, modern, good
outbuildings, lot 50N142; 4th ward,
easy terms
$2,360--5-room brick, modern, large
porches, 4th ward, near ear line
2,f50-5-room brick, modern, large
basement corner lot east front,
Highlands, close in. easy terms.
Money 20 Loan--lfire Insurance.
a. FLEISCI8lIElR
III s. Fourth Sc.
Phone 67i. Next TO PostofflcC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

New York. April 25.--The statement
Of the actual condition Of clearing
house banks and trust companies for
the week shows that they hold @dO,-
254,4OO reserve in excess Of legal re-
quiremcnts. This Is an Increase Of So
10000 from last week. The statement
follows.
Loans, $213S,426,OQO, increase
S76gf. 600
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26
TIME CARDS
nawan.carriEezo Mail Lime

Daily passenger service leaving
Roswell and Currizozo at soc q. IN.
Nestbound EastbOund
Arrtvn Arrlvo
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26

There are good reasons why Chuin-
hor,ain's Cough Remedy is favorite
yin I'm mothers Of young children
R"ad wbnt one II them says Of NJ
i.,rhcro rorld be no better mcdielne
,ban Chomborlain's Cough Remedy.
Sf,. rbiidren were an sick with whoop-
i,, couch one of them was IN bed.
had a high fever ana was Vo"s ,.,'.s -,
TX ,,f.crIsib's Cough Remedy ana
the first dose cased them' 9nu ~
bottles cured them says a .,,a nv
Donaldson, Of Lexington MISE
sale by all dealers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26
TIE LIxEsroeK 1IARKETs.
Knn.a4 CIV Llvcslock.

Kansas City. April % -Caitle- re
ceipts 200. market steady. Prime ft1
steers. SS.5069 .25, dressed Deer
steers. S7.35dS.50 western steers
$1,000 SIS; southern steers, $b.1'l
S.95: cows, s450G I75: heiters ~. -
n 900. stuckors and feeders, w. - q
500: bulls, $500 1905 calves Se.oV
dg.75.
Hogs Reccipts AOO' nltlktl
steady. Bulk, SS.f5@s.o0; neavy, s6.go
mS.85: packers and butchers. So.bou
SIS. light, $S4O@B.f0u $50, pigs
$775dS.00.
Sheep 49, Receipts 5000; marRe'
steady. Lambs. $6.QOd S.0'i year
lmgs, S5.7547i0; wcihers' S'.27 q,
CTS; ewes. S450d 6.2j; stockers anu
feeders. S300d 100,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26

pa, The ioiuts with BALLARDs
Snow IMMINENT to relieve rheum,a-
tism. II penetrates the ueah 10 -. ~"
bone conveying It's soothlhg my ~ ~
rative influence 20 the Spot VIZ 10 no
sair rtIett price aHe soc ana w
her hottie. Sold by an druggists
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-04-26
NEW YORK MErAL MARKETs.

New York, April 2j.-Thc metal
markets were dun and nominal. Lake
copper nominal; cleetrolytie, Sli2b1
1850: casting, $1S.S7@ltpO; iron
UNCHANGED