davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-13

LONDON, Aug. ls.-(s:25 D. MIA Cen
trail News dispatch from Nish, servia,
says Prince George OF servia was
wounded while watching the Austrian
bombardment of Belgrade today.
The prince was standing on tho wallis
Of the fortress when fragment OF shell
struck him on the head and rendered him
Unconscious. The wound is said not to
be dangerous.
BRUssELS, Via London, Aug. l2-(5:gO
p. MIA letter received here from Liege
says tho German general staff Is in
stalled there in the convent Of the Sacred
Heart which is strongly barrieaded. The
Germans. Il adds, arc accommodating guam
titles of flour In case they should find
themselves invested instead of being the
besiegers
New Corps Invests LieRe.
BRUsSELS, Via Paris. Aug, l2-(5:55
p. m.)-rhe German army has moved
north of Llege and is advancing into the
heart of Belgium II is difficult 10 de-
tcrmine It's objective. There Is screen
of cavalry In extraordinary force along
the whole front OF the allied armies. The
new army corps is investing Llege. The
French cavalry Is engaged In sharp fight
ing. Both the Geramn and allied armies
are feeling their way.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28

Smith. Theodore S. Smith. Frank J. Esber-
hart, James 3. Sanduskey, Mary Eliza
beth Sandusisey, Louisa Sanduakey, Re
becca Sanduskey, Neva Dean ana NorE49
H. Sanduskeys infants, Defendants.
ObjocG Of Suit.
The object OF the above entitled suit
is to secure q decree for the purpo8e or
having certain interests of Marcellue 3
Pell, In and to the estate or which 1Ael14o
Pell died seized and possessed paid e
him. and further to have that certain
twenty-six (26) acres, being 1ha dow eE
interest In the estate OF which SAID
Kelso PelI died seized and posses8eds
thereof. the said twenty-six (Zs) 9ctea
to be parttioned in kind or sold and the
proceeds thereof distributed to the par
ties as their interests may appear
And it appearing from an aindaN4f
Diddle, Sarah Eberhart Chick, Thonaa
Is. Eberhart Frank j. Eberhart, Ihorl.9e
II. Sanduskey, Joseph G. Sanduskeyf
duskey. Andrew P. sanduslxey. Mary
Elizabeth Sauduskey, Louisa SHndusif@ye
Rebecca sanduskey Frances X Salr
duskey. Charles j.. Sandusl<ey, Flor II.
(SanduslSeyl Swartz, Charles r. wis
liams, William A. Williams. william y
T.. Prorance Hattie Provance Grow
Ethel Couch NIartsoff Uriah s. couehs
Edgar E. Couch, Albert Couch, WilltA.ut
Couch, Neva Dean. Norris H Sanduakexs
and Joseph H Sanduskey, alias Joseph
n Wichert, are non-res dents q ~, ssss
the said defendants, as well. also Al
other heirs and devisees Of James >.
Sanduskey. deceased. whose names anq
places OF residence are to the said plain
tiT unknown, do appear within one
month from the date Of the nrst publ
cation OF this order and do what lB nee
essary to protect their interests herein-
= 'opS1 WADE WADE coFFA1AN. clerk.
STOUT s MERENDINo,
Counsel for Plaintiff.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
EXHIBITION GAME
AT UNION PARK
Yanigans and Regulars viii
Meet in First Game of the
Season Sunday.

The first practice OF the season
was INDUCED in this afternoon when
Mickey Larsen, James Powell, Wal
ter Phillips and Jack Pettegrew IN
augurated the Colts spring training.
BY Thursday Of this week all players
under contract to the Clarks'burg
club viii be in town and Manager
Shannon proposes to keep the boys
busy. A large number Of exhibition
Eames Will be played, the first next
Saturday at Grafton. Sunday there
will be an exhibition game at Union
Park with the Clarksiburg team meet
ing the Yannigans of the squad. This
WILL anord the fans an opportunity TO
see all the boys in action and the
entertainment will be we'll worth the
price, which will be % cents general
admission.
Yesterday morning the following
players were ordered to report in
this city at once. Tom Halpin, FL
mer Baver. Friend, Williams, Smith,
DIEM, Jacket, Kent, Kearney, Har-
CUMMINGS, Schmitt and Richards.
Several experienced pitchers will be
added TO the local club within a
short time. Manager Shannon is
dfckering with a number of clubs
for their excess material and hopes
to land several good men,
Great enthusiasm prevails among
the baseball fans of this city and
they all look forward to a successful
season. The Colts are sure to play
to packed houses and Clarksburg
will give every town in the league a
battle for attendance honors. Shan
non has a few open dates and would
like to book some games out OF town.
Clubs in this vicinity would 40
we'll to book the 1eaguers as they
are sure to be big drawing cards.
There is a probability that games
will be played with Redwood and
Glenville. The locals have series
of three games with the Grafton
team. Two at Grafton and one at
Union Park.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
PROGRAM
of Music win Be Rendered in
the CoIored Trinity Method
ist Church Here.

The following program will be
rendered in the Trinity Methodist
Episcopal church, coIored, at s
o'clock this evening:
election-Orchest
Invocation-The Rev. Mr.. jenkins.
instrumental solo-Mactline Lacy
Opening address-Prof. H. ID.
Kyle.
Selection Orchestra.
ecitation-AIexan Washing
instrumental solo-virginia Ruff
I'm.
Vocal solo-Adiss villa Lee.
Selection-Orchestr
Duet Misses Tuck and Walker.
Instrumental solo-Miss ophelia
Washington.
Recitation-Mrs. L. Tuck.
Selection-Orchest
Vocal solo-Mrs. E. Howard.
Instrumental solo-Mrs. j. Rhet-
Instrumental duet-Mrs. Turner
and Mrs Biglow.
Address Prof s. H. Guss, princi-
pal of the normal department OF the
West Virginia CoIored Institute.
election-0rchestr
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
OnD1H OF PUB11cA4rou.

At rules held in the Office of the Clerk
OF the Circuit Court Of Harrison County,
on Monday. the 9Th day Of April, 1914.
the following order was entered:
MarceIIus b. PeIz. Plaintiff,
vs. In Chancery.
Mamie Pe1l. Anna Eberhart Diddle,
Sarah Eberhart chick. Thomas 4. EbeE-
hart Dawson B. Eberhart. Mary 8.
Eberhart Thomas H. Sanduskey, Joseph
c. Sanduskey, Mary Sanduskey Fast.
Andrew p. Sanduskey. Frances r. San
duskey, Jessie N. Sanduskey, Viola san
duskey, Charles E. Sanduskey, Flora y.
(Sanduskey) Swartz. Charles r. VIII
Hams William A. Williams, William j.
Waggle, Lenora Provance Gray Hiram
L. Provance, Hattie Proyance Grow
Ethel Couch Martsoff. Uriah s. Souch,
Edgar Couch, Albert Couch, William
Couch, Joseph II. Sanduskey, alias JOS
eph II. Wichert, Oscar G. Smith. infant,
Theodore S. Smith, infant, Frank j.
E5Berhart. infant, James B. sanduskey,
infant, Mary Elizabeth Sanduskey, I'M
FAINT, Louisa Sanduskey. infant Rebecca
Sanduskey, infant, Neva Dean, infant,
Norris H. Sanduskey, infant, and all
other heirs and deviseeS OF James u:
Sanduskey, deceased, whose names ana
places of residence are to the plaintit
unknown, and Edgar N. Pell, adrnintg-
traitor Of the estate of Benjamin. W
Pell, deceased, and Orpha Pell, infant.
and F. o. Sutton, guardian for Oscar 2.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28

years ago is unknown. The men
play hard, but the do not get stirred
up about II and carry their grudGSs
of the field like they used to.
Il can remember the time when
it was not considered q legal gains
of ball by some clubs unless there
was hst fight somewhere along the
way. Battle on the diamond, in the
club house and In the hotels were
SO common that nobody paid much
attention to them. There may be q
few lights now, but they are so rare
that they make good gossip.
Conditions Much Better.
Things are much better as they
are, though, III admit. The public
would not stand for the rough stun
that used to be puIleG ~ in fne old
DAYS. and the players had to cut II
out or their jobs would have ned.
There was a time when a decent ~wo-
man hesftated to go to game IN
some of the cities, but now good
quarter of the grandstand crowd at
every big league game is composed
of members Of the fair sex
"And they never see or hear any
thing that would offend them either.
If the club should try to pull the
roughneck tactics now there PROB
ably would be such an indignant up
rising among the fans that PATRONAGE
would fall away to almost nothing.
clean baseBsI is what bINpgs IN the
money at the box office, and that
seems to be what the magnates are
after.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
NEW BIDS
Are Asked by the City Council
for Construction of a
Steel Bridqe.

AS the city council decided Monday
evening to make change in the ele-
Walton of the proposed steel bridge
across Elk creek at Sixth street so
that the northern abutment will be
two feet high instead Of nine, all bids
for that bridge we're rejected by the
city council Monday evening and new
bids will be received until noon Thurs
day, May Z, ty the city clerk.
The new bids will pc opened at the
council meeting May and the con-
tract awarded Frank McInteer was
engaged as consulting engineer for
this bridge without pay and he was
instructed to prepare a single design
for the steel bridge and have all bid
ders restrict their bids to that design.
The design will provide for an
overhead bridge as the council
never had an idea of having a grade
crossing bridge there.
Consulting Engineer McInteer was
diercted to check up the bids for the
Fourth street concrete bridge and
make report thereon to the council
May at which time the contract for
that bridge will also be let
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
BASEBALL IS
BECOMING A
Refined GAME
Baseball Players of Time of
Yore Were Rough Lot;
Game Improved.

Jimmy Burke thinks that baseball
is getting to be a regular ladies'
game nowadays. This veteran OF
the old time, when the majority or
diamond performers were so tough
THAI you could crack htckorynuts on
their heads, has not easily become
to the genteel behavior
and drawing room manners of the
modern athletics.
Handwriting players" were al
most unknown IN his day, and the
expressions excuse me- and 'if you
please were not regarded as an es-
sentia1 part Of the pastimers's vocab-
ularies. THE boys all act like gen
tlemen on and of the field now,
says Burke. 'tIf man happens to
make a one-hand catch Of liner, he
tells the victim he IS sorry he robbed
him of a hit, and II pitcher beans,
guy he is 80 broken up he is NOT
able to continue. You bet things
were not like that when broke in.
The best you got then was a
curse, and the way those base-run-
ners would fling their spikes around
in sliding was a caution. Get out OF
the way, or II cut your blankety
blank eye out was what they used
to yell at the basman. And they
wer the boys who would do 1t, too.
do not believe there Is player in
the American league who would IN
tentionally spike another.
Friendly spirit Shown.
when a club opens series now
there is a grand handshaking bee
among the players, regular re-
union. Talk about your college
frat spirit, it isn't a marker to the
baseball happy family. Rivalry as
we used to see it fifteen or eighteen
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
Pawva League Lore

ConnelIsvi1Ie and Uniontown VIII
meet In exhibition games prior to the
opening OF the season. Managers
Mack and Paige have arranged
game for Saturday, May g. at Con
nellsville.
Monte Mccormick, the new umpire
in the Paiwva is live WIRE. ne
owns picture show, a pool roo M
ana q retreshment stand and IS
making barrels OF money out OF MS
business enterprises, and he only
umpires because he likes baseball.
Seems tough that such nice ielloM
as Monte is, should pick out such
q tough job.
George Needham has signed Jack
McClain, q young frst baseman from
Point Marion, Pa. MCLEAN played
In th4 Frick league last season and
according to Jake Magee, Frank
Keller aud other old time ball play
ers, M0Clain IS destined to nit the
lb4g show.
Jack Richards, shannon's new
will be the captain of the
Colts. Richards just left the
Montreal club of the International
League and Is in great shape. he
will be In town net later than Thurs
day. jack is a great fielder, has a
hne arm and Is a COED hitter.
Fay Liehty, % Elk's Run, Pa, has
been signed by the Cekers. He is
pitcher and has been with tae Buck
nell College team. Mack, leader OF
the Ceke CITY aggregation, Is bank
ing en- the hHFleR to stick:
Dave s4esnick, the catcher-out-
AetdeF Esenn OIL City, VIII be turned
ever to the SfeKeesport team by
Manager Shannon o. the locals. The
signing ef so many first class back
stops made it necessary for Manager
Shannon to cut down his roster.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
BASEBALL TICKETS
Have Been Psaced On SaIe-Fans
should Purchase Readily,

Half season tickets, good up. to
and including the afternoon game
on July 4, have bean placed on sale
by the management Of the Clarks-
burg Baseball Club. These tickets
are selling for So each and admit
the bearer to gate and grandstand:
The training season is now on hand
and the local club VIII encounter
much expense during the next few
weeks. Business men and fans alike
should purchase these tickets read
lily.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
GETS LONG SENTENCE.

Claude Duyall is working out a
sentence OF six months and q fine OF
$50 and costs on the county roads as
a result of unlawfuIly carrying ra-
zor recently, when he was arrested
by city policemen. The penalty was a
imposed upon him by Magistrate 4.
G.. Nicewarner in accordance with
the Johnson anti-weapon statute.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
COMMITTEES
of the City Council for the
Year Are Announced by
Mayor w. H. Cole.

Standing committees. OF ne city
council for the year were announced
by Mayor VIII H. Cole MONDAY
night:
Finance. T. Swager, J. W
Barnes and L. NJ. Sutton
Street-C. L. Patton, Patrick
Judge and W. B. Conway.
Fire-Thomas Boehm, Charles
Ernst and Y. T. Swager.
LiEht-Charles NJ. Ernst, ]. w
Barnes and Patrick Judge
AppeaIs-W- B. Conway, w. A.
Smith and L. NJ Sutton.
ordinance-Mayor, Clerk and w.
B. Conoway.
Sanitatfon-Patrick Judge, W. B.
Conoway and J. w. Barnes.
BuIlding-J. w. Barnes Thomas
Boehn and ]. A. Flaherty
Ways and Means-J A. FlRherty,
J. T. Swager and L. u. Sutton.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28

The BEST grades of Home Made
Pure Pork Sausage, Minced Ham,
Fsranfort Sausage. New England
Ham, Berlin Ham, Head Cheese, Sum
mer Sausage, ETC., are made HERE by
expert sausage makers. Try them
and note the difference.
CANDY PROVISION CO.,
Opposite Goff Bldg.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
Ap1zrrrsrnAFoa,e 1ToE1c1.

!. All persons knowing themselyes In
debted to the estate OF Archie WILSON,
deceased, or having any claim against
his estate should call on the underslgnecs
in the Con Building, IN the city e
CIarks burg, and make settlemenG OF the
same at the earliest date possible AZ Il
is necessary to close this estate ana
settle the same at once.
Adminlstrator
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
FEDERAL 1EAGUE.
GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York At Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
st. Louis 1t Cincinnati
Pittsburg at Chicago,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
IN
. A NUTSHELL
Tuesday, April g, 1914.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Philadelphia 1000 200 o0l-3
New York -. ;. .O01 DOL O2x-4
Batteries: Chalmers and Killifer.
Mathewson and Meyers.
At Cincinnati Ri. E;
St. Louis -. 900 O10 OOO-1 2 o
Cincinnati -. .020 900 000-2 1
Batteries: Robinson, Steele and Sny-
der. Benton and Clark and Gonzales
Other games postponed. rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New AZ york; EarlSoeipn1 .oo1 oo8 ooo-4 /
philadelphia :. .001 o10 03T-5 I
batteries: Schultz and Sweeney.
Bender. Brown, Plank and schRng..
ao At Washinston 900 oo1 ooo- !, Z q .
washington :. .O42 900 OOx-6 - Q
Batteries: Foster Lester ana
Thomas and Nunamaker. Boehling'
seeIey and Henry.
Other games postponed.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
STANDING OF CLUBS
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn at Kansas City.
Buffalo at St Louis
Baltimore at Chicago.
Pfttsbur CAT indianapolis.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28

Fraulein I4lse Bulsord. OF Budapest
Is the only woman Jockey IN the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

other games postponed. rain.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28

Batteries: Robinson, Steele ana shy
der. Benton and Clark and Gonzales
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

other games postponed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-12
SAGE AND SULPHUR
OARKENS GRAY HAIR
It's GTandmother's Rccipe la Restore
Color, Clos and Thicknc~s.

Hair that loses ms color and iustro.
'r when t fades. turns gray. dun and
hielcss. is caused by a hack 90 sulphur
iu The hair. our grandmother made
.up % mixture OF sage Tea and sulphur
60 keep her locks darA aud beautiful,
and thousands of women and men
who value that even color. that beau
ufui dark shade 81 hair which is SO
attractive. uzt only this old-time re-
.cipe.
Nowadays We get this famous mix
ture by asking az any drug store ioF
"a 90 cent bottle OF "Wyeth's SAGE ard
sulphur Hair Remedy which darS-
ms The fhii - o. lrall,. b. evenly,
that nohody ear pas hly ten Do has
been applled. Besides. IL takes on
dcrdrun. stops scalp itching and fail
ing hair. ou rust dampen q Spouse
o. soft brush with IA and draw this
Through your hair, taking ouc small
strand at "A time. ny morninE the
stray hair disappears; but ~lat de-
lights the ladies with Wyeth sage
ma sulphur - that. besides lsauu-
fuiy d%iikening the hair after a ~
Applications, u ALSO bringa hack The
sloss and lusare M gives 4 an ap-
ftafaisCs 81 abundance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-12

Tom Runyan. manager Of the >
Cross cattle ranch ln Chaves county,
has announced the sale OF the COM
panys entire holdings of cattle 20 y.
". Huddicston and son 81 Pomona,
Kansas. Consideration was not given.
The S cross retains horses ma raneh.
Final delivery is 60 bo made NoVem-
Der J.. 1915.
wilson West near Seven Rivers,
Chatcs county shipped "a car of boss
to Kansas city last week.
W. NJ. Hunter ~ TT. Sumner ship
ped e ear o. steers in from the Morn-
taiuair section last week TO go on iht
range near Fort sumner.
The Mckenzie cattle company al
Fort sumner shipped nine ears 81
beef cattle to Kansas city last week
claude Anderson OF Portalcs las
week bought zoe head Of young he'll.
ers from -. Blakenship which he VII
place on his ranch near Portales foI
the winter.
Jones' Brothers Of Rocky Arroyo
F.day, SauRty last-Week sold-@00 hea'
81 y,arliRs steers 10 an ~ paso buye
al sac.
l.. \. Swlnart 90 Carlsbad took 10
heed of COWS and calves "a his rauc
near Carlsbad last week. which ha'
been purchased in tho mountains.
Jack James. Of near Carlsbad, las
Week sold 10 Paul Gray ana Duga
hickman an his cattle. about 60
hcad az S35. everything counted.
The Et-hcterry brothers. we
known sheep growers. have move
about 5000 head Of sheep from Fol
sumner go the range near Vaughn.
T. 4. Swlaart Of CARLSBAD last wee
soid l0e0 yearling muttons 90
Etcheyerry al $3.50.
Richard Judkins of Carlsbad shiI
ped 500 Angora mut,0ns To the kaI
sas CITY market last week.
W. r.. Washington 81 the u. Slas
ranch, Eddy county. shipped "a tral
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-12

~ siockers from the stock pens al
State Line Co the Kansas city market
the FIRST large shipment TO go from
that ranch this season.
President George y. Ladd OF state
College is attending various meetings
81 stoskmen and ar,ners ia the Pocos
valley his week. including "a meeting
Of hog raisers OF The valley at Hos-
well.
Latham BROTHERS at lake Valley
are preparing To- shin % cars of lambs
from tina station on october 18TH.
Fiftceu hundred head Of cattle are
being shipped from the Lordsburg
1 s~tuCkyards today. the shipments com
ing from a number OF western Grant
county ranches.
oliver lambert LETT this morning
for the Riverside stock pens whcte
ne is supervising the cattle shipments
Tor the TanDehnl brothers These
cattle have been brought from the
ranch on the Indian reservation and
NfE NfAiAA NiANNf'A ~ NNiAEN" 'F
the open market. A. many ~ fifteen
I oaSa a. all N4A be-shippad Roswell
Record.
Reports from Roswell declare that
cattle In the plains section az eastern
New Mexico are not as Tat this year
as usual. on account ~ the pest az 81
many nles. Grass is fine. but the Bic,
have kept the animals from taking on
much tallow
+. G. Lamb Is feeding W car LOADS
81 steers az his ranch ana after theS
have been fod the alfalfa and corr
Tor about 80 days vii be shipped 6
the Kansas Clty market. This Be- tn
first batch Of stuff 10 be FED Tor mar
ket in his vicinity -Artesla News.
Wieman. Culp a Ortega. who owl
the Frank ManZanares place. receives
is7 hogs Monday from Paradise. Kan
sas. eS head were already on ~
place. The porkers VIII be utilized q
clean up the cantaloupe crop, @
which there are many carloads leSi
and the fed maize and other gran
! and alfalfa, af which they have al
I abundance. Cantaloupe vines ar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-12
Dunbar Bargain

B BOR RENT. .
, 4-room house modern North =
D seventh ST., $1,000. y
. G-room house. corner Coal =
, avenue and Seventh street. =
0 Groom house, Hiehlands. $40 y
. 4-room house. East Hazcidinc =
. avenue, modera. $4,000 =
FOR SALE. =
. Ranch, 100 acres improved. .
and for sale 8t a bargain, .
. miles out. =
= House and lot, West Central y
y avenue; lot is2x-6o feet. s25oo .
. e-room house and lot, High .
. lands. $1,000. =
o Two brick houses In an ward y
. cheap; modern. y
. houAs,oa I lots In a hne La =
y cation, moecrn, ter $500 near y
. sisters s,lnel.
BRICK huuse on South Broad .
. way. near Ia. modern
. a-rnom house "a south Broad .
y way. yt7Oe; rusar C~ousresnuou- =
. al church.
. Ranches FOR sale also business =
property. =
FIRE INSURANCE =
. MONEY TO I0NN. '""e
. DUNBAIgS HIlAL ESTATE =
. OfT1CIl. Z
. 2ai Gold Ave, Corner Third NJ. Z
{
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-12
The Markets


Chicago. Get Receipts.
23. 900; market -.oNN a. o. under sat
urdays average bulk. 4on 100
hravy t15e9s o piss. i55WNl'.
Cattle - Receipts, 22,oUo market
weak. beeyes f6.f5m.liuu. steers.
sgt00 500, Gals 3 ~t75Unll2 f
Sheep-Recelpfs. $4,000 market
unsettled sheen. ft75nt.sj lambs
So 90 a. $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-12
NEW MEXICO REALTY co.

22O -. second ~. Phone 500
select Dist OF furnished and uufur-
nlshed houses. apartments %
housekeeping rooms .n tho highlands
and lowlands fur rent. Desirable
property for sale. EMPLOY MINT
OFFICE ~ CONNECTION Come
petout help shed on short noe
tco Owners mas list property hS
plIuning 500.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-12

Heavy shipments ~ cattle and some
sheep are going from tae Flagstaff
yards every das. ana ie is estimated
hat this division will ship over 400
airs before the season closes, says tho
Flagstaff sun. j. r. Morton purchas-
ed ~ cars u feeders from the Hart
cattle company, which were shipped
90 Glendale last Saturday. The Pio-
ncer Truck company bought from the
Hart company etght cars 81 beef cat
Tie and rs cars OF feeders. an Of
which they shipped 90 California
Monday. Another shipment was made
The 1th b., the same parties. consist r.
iue Of -four cars OF beet cattle and go
cars of feeders. which went 90 CALI
fornia. Fraak Lockout sold six cars
of sheep. which we're bought for
Cudahy. also 10 ears of feeders were
bought by the pioneer Truck conn
pany which went 60 California Thurs.
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-10-12

Kansgs city. oct ~ Hogs Re
ceipts. 5000. m rket steady, bulk,
81 5o@ 30, hcas S7c0~ soi pigs
s. .00m as.
Caule-HccclT. 1000. market
lower. prime '.I steers. $40 90
$40 go. western -teeFs, e. e goo.
calves. s 6.00ulH %.
shecp-Reecir. 1SoUU. market
steady. lambs 0007s ni yeariiuss.
gs.a5 500.