davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-05-05

@ooe RriIer ior areaturer. aan.
las Gitp, D1o., 80. 9lpril. g}eO gen-
troll 5bortborn 9reeoers' g(siocia.
tions oarliec Sala al areatlrer,
Ion 6olotes / 5orbinoelie meO oen
i @aor afilutteoe aonpentIon, iola
tes 80 rene aortborrsfopg fra
Misionri oa aanios til en- gennem.
Initlia gris af $3.50 @n aorsgam.
mel 5pr ppnnaeOe bsieite Tris
$3.50.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-05-05

Selubppn. @rescott, 9lrfy 81.
9fpril. en Slot 6pioe Mpno aifpre.
De lent Mites en- Gel Sfno gen.
nem 9pggen Re9eren Smith 9ri.
lens Sus. 9rileps t2.aaripe Cat
ter 6lep orq6t. Gc bnpoe / ,Soroeien
taaet bans Snilrn u0enfor Suiet og
aennen6onfet 6enoe 9rilep og bans
SuItrn 6ar bpret oGmt ior Dlis.
bnnoIina al oeres gsrn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-05-05

Song @uitaf ioa 2ouoon, 30.
2fpril. st telegram til Central
9}eips ira Stocf6olm meooeter, at
aona @uitai er aloorli9 ipg og ao.
benbort bar ioaet ct Gil6o9eiaIo Al
ben 0fnpelioelie, iom ban operere.
oes for ior ct 9tar iioen : 2(prif
5ior blep aon9eu opereret Al Bro.
iesior 5o6n @iI6elm Berg for Q}a.
oeiaor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-05-05

Seoerne % Ssoelano. 9Sem Dorf,
2s. 9fpril. @eo ct 01asiemeoe, iom.
mcnfol0t al 0ii5rnc6i Snternntio.
mol 9(siociotion, iom bolber aon.
ores 6er gpen I bisie 0aee, irem.
6olotes 9nifeligbe6en al OffentIia
beoens 9eItdpelie 9(rbeioet for ga
(GItinos efononliife Opbiplp, ina
oet fan blibe ct Stem for 9fislmos
og onSre 2on6es lmoertrpfte SSoer
og ct MnnOscentrum for alle Ser
oens Ssoer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-05-05

General BON Seuoepit3 foloen.
Berlin, pia 2onoon y. 2(pril.
9Ianot oe ialone aampene ben %.
par General BON SeDoemit3, ionl
fommanoereoe ct acknowledgement
Al 9ieierpeu. General Seooenit3 par
oeforeret meo Sernforiet al 6aaoe
ierite % anoen alasie.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-03-05
Reprisal by the
Allies.

The Allied countries propose to
declare all absolute blockade of
German and Austrian ports and
to permit nothing to be shipped
to their enemies. Gotten and
copper are badly needed by the
Teutons for the manufacture of
explosives and shells, and to
judge from the wholesale confis
cation OF TODD by the government,
there must be an actual food
crisis. Starvation ard pestilence
are terrible allies and both part.
les are striving to enlist their
aid against their foes.
Germany offers to discontinue
her submarine blockade if Britain
will permit food supplies to be
landed for the civilian population
The war seems 20 be getting to
it's worst stage. Unfortunately
it will be the nc tant who
will suffer most, for the militant
conscience IS unscrupulous, and
women and children will be sac.
rificed to the army. In the mean
time. all neutral powers are in
jeopardy as the combatants seem
peculiarly regardles OF neutral
rights. Probably an embargo
would bring the war.crazed cou-
htrles to their senses, and put an
end to the fratucidal contest.
The Allied fleets have been she'll.
ing the fortihcatlons of the Dar-
danelles, and from present indie
ations Constantinople will fall
to the Great Bear that walks
like man 1t was suicide Tor
the Turks to enter the war.
Belgium was the first victim,
Turkey will be the next. There
will be this difference however.
Turkey brought it on herself aud
will get little or no pity, while
the world mourns for Belgium.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-03-05
Free Sugar is
Hurting
Industry.

The domestic sugar producers
OF the country. these including
cane and sugar beet growers,
emphatically urge that only un-
usual conditions imposed by the
war. have been responsible for
keeping many OF them from going
to the wall. Porto Rico and
Hawaii are largely dependent for
their prosperity upon their sugar
crops, and the sugar beet grow
ers OF the United States insist
that their large factories will
have smokeless cbimneys unless
the Tree sugar provision of the
Underwood tariff law is repealed,
The governor of Porto Rico. an
appointee OF President Wilson. in
his annual report, recently given
out. says:
I'm external commerce there
has been a decrease in the total
decrease in the total value of ex-
ports of 6,OOO,SO3 from the fig
ures OF the past year, this having
amounted to $6,37S,S ,S23. This
decrease IN value OF sugarexports
was produced by a sharp decline
both III quantity, which was
about 62, 900 tons less than last
year. and in price. which was
$6 43 per ton less than the year
previous.
Outside of sugar there was a
slight increase OF about 1878 900
III value of exports. Exports to
the United states reflected quite
accurately the decline in Sugar.
falling OFT $6.115.443. The total
exports were $43, 1O2, ,673.
1.-The dread of the possible re-
suits OF the free sugar provision
that is impending under the pre-
sent tariff law has tended to check
progress and development in OF
her lines of business interviewer
with this industry; but the situat-
ION has demonstrated the general
SOufdneSS of the actual buS;uacs
OF the island. for while progress
has been checked. only a few over
extended and badly managed
enterprises have actually come to
grief"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-03-05
Portland Markets.

Receipts for the week ending
Friday, February 26th have beer
Cattle 923, Calves %, Hog.
3Ol2, Sheep 1905
Cattle receipts have been onl,
moderate this week and have
taken lower level in price. New
prices established are Is to 25,
lower than former prices The
market is considered steady at
Z 70 Tor top steersand other lines
III proportion.
The receipts of hogs have not
been as large as ordinarily and
consequently prices have advanc.
ed accordingly. Top prime light
hogs bringing 6 S5 close of week
Jhe sheep market can best be
exenplIfled by the one word
excellent Prime lambs are
bringing 8 25 and extra good
quality would no doubt bring at
least quarter more than this
hgure. All killers seem short OF
supplies.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-03-05
Workmen's S Com
pensation Laws.

Twenty-three states now have
workmen's compensation laws,
and results of the agitation are
showing throughout the nation.
This subject was first brought
to the attention of Congress less
than dozen years ago, and was
called radical and dangerous. +"
Now 1t is considered so sane that
even New York, Illinois, Califor-
ma, Oregon, Washingto ton, Mich
igan and Ohio, with their great
cities. where employers always
balk at reform, have adopted
workmen's compensation laws.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-03-05
Potato Culture.

The Idaho Agricultural Expert
ment Station has recently issued
a Bulletin on Potato Culture. ),
under Irrigation, also Dry Land.
Diseases aud Insect Pests. This
publication will be found very val
liable Tor potato growers Of this
section as it contains some very
valuable and useful Information.
Copies of this publication can
be had Free by applying At any
of the O.S. L. Depots.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-03-05
The Ship Bill

When Mark Hanna advocated
a ship subsidy as the best method
OF building up the merchant mar
inc, he was denounced by Con-
gress and the country. His plan
was viewed by many as an at
tempt to loot the treasury. The
Democrats took up the cry and
condemned ship subsidies in their
party platforms. President Will
son has attempted to build up
the merchant marine by new
process AS a result he has brou.
ght upon himself a bitter fight.
Nevertheless, there is a sentiment
that has been emphasized by de-
velopments during the war, in
favor OF an American merchant
marine. that will equal the best
IN Europe. 1t seems certain that
private American capital will not
engage i'll this line of commerce
until more favorable la ws are EN-.
acted by the federal government.
President Wilson's ship bill may
be dead one, as is claimed, but
the Americans have awakened to
the need of activity by the United
States in controlling its foreign
shipping. Therefore, legislation
to make better conditions for
American boats upon the high
seas, is certain to become a pro.
mlnent factor i'll the legislative
calendars of the future.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-03-05
An Opportunity to
Beautify Home and
School Grounds.

The Department of Forestry at
the University of Idaho is pre-,
pared to send to residents of the
State a number of tested species
OF shade aud forest trees now
known to do well here a t approx
iinately the cost OF growing the
same. A maximum OF 200 trees
will be sent this year.
The seedlings are offered at 2
cents each plus 25 cents per hum
dred for packing The four year
old transplants are offered at 4
cents plus the same amount for
packing. The list includes Silver.
Norway. and Sugar Naples, Red
Oak, White Ash. several species
of pines, frs, and spruces, Black
Honey Locusts, Hickory and
Catalpa.
A bulletin giving full details
and prices will be sent on an
plica tion to
{. H. SHATTUCK,
Department OF Forestry
University OF Idaho
M Moscow, Idaho.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-03-05
Teachers-Pa arents
Meeting.

The following program is to be
given in the regular PIT A. meet
ing next Tuesday evening. Marcel
9th, 1915, at 8 pm. in the Public
School Building.
Program as follows:
Report of the Legislative Com
mittee by Chairman Bp. II. c,
Haight,
Quartette, under the direction
OF X. l.. Price.
Hardness & Absence in School
Prof. b. F. Wilson.
Piano Solo, Mrs, Estella Haight
Amusements VS.. School Work
L ]. Robinson, Jr.
Everybody come and assist in
the general discussions of the
above vital subjects which are so
III the education of
our children.
The usual social party will
follow The program.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-03-05
Locals from
Golden Valley
District 81.

Little Helen Hanes received
quite severe bruises on Monday
when she fell from the carriage
seat, the wheel passing over her
body. She is getting along nicely
N. X. Etheridge and family
moved to c. II. Crist's 100 on
Tuesday. He has rented the
place Tor the year.
Sullivans and Shades attended
attended a sale in Murtaugh on
Wednesday.
Martin Olsen and A. A. Bow
man hauled some farm implem.
ents from Churchill Wednesday.
They had been shipped from Twin
Fails by the Cash Buyers Union.
Mr., and Mrs. J. S. Stuart are
again living on their ranch.
A. @. Shades and c. E. Uhl1g
went to a sale in Burley last
Friday.
Fred and Courtland Morris
came Saturday from Pocatello so
that they could start to school
Monday. MIR. and Mrs. Morris
expect to come the first of the
week.
c. H. Foster is building house
for w. H. Poulton.
Betty Owens
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-03-05
The Trade
Commission.

The formation OF the Federal
trade commission is almost a
reality, and within a short time
the Bureau of Corporations will
pass out OF existence, and the ne W
Commission, With it's broader
powers, will seek to put the fin-
ishing touches on bad trusts and
corruption that may remain III
big business. Honorable Joseph
E. Davies, who has been at the
head OF the Bureau of Corporal
ions will head the new commiss-
ion. The powers of the new Com
mission have purposly been made
very broad, and the purpose is to
find out" about persons, banks,
tions, or common carriers
that are not dong business ac-
cording to the best interests of
the country. The trade commlss-
ion will also make invsstig a tions
concerning the organizat ton. pra-
ctices and management of COZ
pOrations, and their relations, a S
we'll as the relations of their
officers. to other corporations.
MIR. Dawes has made a splendid
record as the Commissioners OF
the Bureau OF Corporations, and
with the opportunities afforded
by an enlargement OF his powers,
there seems every reason why the
country should look for many
beneficial results in the business
world. Better methods should
also follow from the new work
to be undertaken by this branch
OF the Federal government. What
the Department of Agriculture
has been in the way Of stinulat-
ing the interests of the farmer,
may be expected i'll the way OF
benefits to trade and commerce
the new Commission.
At the same time great results
are promised for labor since
of government is
devoted to this field OF activity.
And the Children's Bureau has
given concrete examples
Of its usefulness to infant life.
Wherever the government has
started out iii earnest to bring
out better methods OF control it
has succeeded, and trade
IS to be congratulated that it has
a new institution at Washington
cooking after its affairs.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-03-05
Burley MIA. will
present Play here.

Next Tuesday. March 9th.
the Bur)ey M j, A. will present at
the Opera House a musical drama
entitled Her Ladyship" with a
cast of 21 people. The quality
of music is best copyright OF G.
Schirner Inc, Ne w York, the dra-
matte action is bright and clever,
costumes very best and proper.
orchestra support throughout
entire work is smooth and effect.
i've. This attraction will be well
worth your while.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-03-05
Borah Strong in
the South.

Washington, d. &. March l.
The following editorial from the
Washington Post Of this city is
an indication of how the suggest.
ION that Senator Borah ot Idaho
would De strong candidate in
the Presidential race is being re-
ceived by the Eastern press.
Former Gov. Warmoth, ofLou-
isiana. expresses the opinion that
Senator William f Borah of
Idaho, will be nominated for
President By the Republicans III
1916, and will be elected.
That IS an opinion that is shar-
ed bv many leaders of the Repub.
iican party in the East, West and
South.
Few OF the younger men III the
Republican party have made
such deep impression upon the
public mind as that made by the
Senator from Idaho. He has
grown constantly and rapidly
III public estimation as a states
man ot clear foresight, equable
temperament decided morale cour
age, and admirable ability, His
course III the Senate marked
combined, making him in manv
respects the most suitable candid
ate that the Republican party
could select.
Mr.. Borah is native of Illinois
and was educated in his native
State and Kansas. No man has
ever been elected o he Presidency
from A State west of the Mississ.
ippi River, but this is time when
precedents go by the board, and
1t would be advantageous to the
country Tor many reasons il a
western man were in the White
House. With a training in the
middle West and in the Far West
Mr.. Boz reflects the temper of
the great region which is becom-
ing more and more the backbone
OF the nation. He combines the
progressiveness of the West with
steadiness OF the East. His ad.
mlrers include both branches of
the Republican party.
In intellectual ability and NOR.
al strength the Republican party
would have i'll Senator Borah an
exceedingly formidable candidate
and 1t would not be at all sur
prislng if Gov. Warmoth's sup
gestlon were approved by the
rank and file of the party.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-03-05

In few more dav, with good
luck. Congress will finish its
work and its members will likely
go home. None of the members
want to see Washington again
until next December and the
country agrees that it will be to
the general welfare If their pei
sonal welfare and comfort is gra-
tilted.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-03-05
Grouse Creek
Dramatic Company
To Play Two Nights at Oakley
March 5th and 9th.

On Friday, March 5th, in the
Howells Opera House. the Grouse
Greek Dramatic Co. will present
the beautiful Southern Drama
Love VS.. Loyalty" and on Sat.
March 9th, the same company
will play the Woven Webb"
These plays were recently pre-
sented to large and appreciative
audiences at Grouse Greek, Utah,
and their coming here means a
treat to Oakley theatre goers.
The prices will be so, 35 & Csc
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-03-05
New Bakery
Opens Up.

Mrs. Agnes Thurber has opened
up a Bakery in part of the Gem
Cash Grocery Store and will sell
White and Brown Bread. Buns,
Doughnuts, Cookies, Pies. Cream
Puffs, etc.
This bakery we believe is some
thing needed in our midst tor a
long time and no doubt will have
the support of the people in and
around Oakley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-03-05

Another great step in scientific
progress was marked when Pres.
Wilson spoke over telephone in
the White House to the President
of the Great Fair al San Fran
cisco. Today .one can call up
San Francisco from New York
and speak SO as to be heard as
If i'll the same room. 1t makes a
great triumph for American
science and engineering.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-03-05

The Missionary Glass of the Acad-
emy gave dance on Friday and had
the biggest crowd of the season out.
which was no doubt due to admit
ance being free The class let out
on Friday for this season About IS
members were enrolled in the class.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-03-05
$40 in Prizes.

$4,000 in Prizes for the best
answers to What did the Num-
my Say?" Watch the "Perils of
Pauline" at the Orpleum every
Saturday evening.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-03-05
To Stocknan.

For Sale.-A 6 ton Fairbank
Platform Scales in good condit.
ION. Price $50 90 including tim
Der. Can be seen at the Oakley
Dam. See Owens for further in
formation.
OAKLEY MILLING Co.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1915-03-05

Just try a little Want Ad"
If you have any thing to sell or
trade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-17
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE.

nlcaso, Sept 16.-Notable strength
e'oped in the wheat market today
result Of reports that foreigners
s.t s active buyers and because Of
r's'ahtial progress asserted to have
IN made in negotiations for the
p.s'o-trench billion dollar loan
-. us closed buoyant at / y to 21sc
duVance, with December at SO &c
4q May at 1913 a re. Corn gained
+. '''aae TO ic, and oats. X to 7sG1c.
!, provisions the outcome was 1919
70 net decline.
Bro, pumlstic rumors in regard to inn
H. yea chances of success for the bill
~, ,',oollar loan and as to the use Of
iss q OF the proceeds in buying Amer
aoa products other than war NUM-
aaa led afterward TO great in
B,ta, or bulIish sentiment and to an
+, interrupted advance during the rest
M. actual amount Of cash contract
orlr ma, IN store in Chicago today was
10y 1900 bushels.
SIN was helped upward by the
Myth Of wheat.
Tie oats trade. weather delaying
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-17
LONDON WOOL AUCTION.

London, Sept 16-The offerings al
the WOO auction sales today consisted
Of a moderate selection Of $500 bales.
Light American and French hiddng
against the home trade held good
greasy crossbreds firm. and Russia
supported secured merinos.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-17
LEGAL NOTICE


state ~ New Mexico State Corporation
Commission of New Mexico Certificate
~ Comparison
United states Ut America. state If New
Mexico-ss
II is hereby Certified that tine annexed
is o full true and complete transcript ~
the Certificate " Incorporation OF H. r.
steam Clothing Company enc $3.50. with
the endorsements hercon. as same appears
on filo and q record In The office of the
State Corporation Commission
IN Testimony Whereof The state corpora
t0n Commission ~ the State af Nee Mex
leo has caused this Certificate ~ Dee signed
hy IFS Chairman and tine seal of sara COM
mission. to ne affixed at tho Cib NJ santa
lee on this gth day 90 September A ID 1915.
(sEAL) NJ s. GROVES Chairman
Attest: EDWIN r COARD clerk
q. r. STAMP ioc)
Ciothing COMPANY.
KNOW ALL MEN ny THESE PRES
ents That We. %. r. Steam. Gusse l. steam
ana 70. e Dieckmann residents Of the
County OF BerualuIo and e.ate az Sew. Mex
ieo and all of whom are citizens ~ the
United states have lbfs fps- cav ~ June.
a. D. 1915. associated ourselves together
for the purpose of forming , corporation.
The corporate name OF the said earpora-
ton Is h. r. steam Claiming Conpany
H.
The principal place ~ business ~ the
said corporation Is eiS ves, central ave.
nue. IN the city Of Albuuuera1o county or
Bernalilo and state of New Mexico. and
r. r. steam is tho agent I'M change thereof
aud upon whom process apafnst tine cor
poration may be served
III
The object for which this CORPORATION
was formed Is t1 deal I'm clothing. Furnish
ing goods and general merchandise
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-17
Chicagn livestock.

Chicago, Sept -Cattle-Receipts
1000 Market steady Native beef cat
tie, 1928 a 1910; western steers, $3.50
1880: calves, $75O@1200.
Sheen r. Receipts, 5000. Market
firm. sheep, S5.25 06O0; lambs, $3.50
08S5.
Hogs ~ Receipts, 10000. Market
slow, 3 to l5c under Yesterdays aver
age. Bulk. $1,000 100, heavy. $6.45
a1SO; pigs, S6.00@775
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-17
LIVESTOCK MARKETS..


Kansas City Sept 16.-Cattle-R
ceipts, $500 Market steady Prime
fed steers $950G1O.OO. western steers
.$6,40mS.75 calves sG.50610.50.
Sheep ~ Receipts 10000. Market
highen Lambs, $8O0@8.G0, yearlings.
$6.40d 100.
Hogs r. Receipts. 1000. Market
steady Bulk, SLOO@SO5; heavy, $3.50
q I40; pigs, $7O0@L75.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-17
STOCK EXCHANGE
IS AGAIN ACTIVE
IN SPECIALTIES
Is TdfIe Broader but
SDecuIatOrS Are More Con-
sentative in Dealings u, S,
Steel still Is Leader

Hr "esN'Na 'oo'NN- -'.1''l l''s'0 "''''
New A'rN. SEPT 0'---'''oeNS lnVN eu
tentatively 's'ih lou"l on a ihoue' I, e
volume ol np'I"s'o' 5 ~ ",i''n speO'''-
ties tis'i-d 10 s', "9O'l i"i . 'Nl'''''
rradlnS was u me vi 0'.'e'' NO" Wv '''
n tina. III ''lo'''.'N " s'e''e, ' N'''
Per Of issues '''"u ''' y = e'ei''il De1',
quoted , 'leHoo" U'''.ilsS sno"'u =
numerous .oSeS I"i'slls rom 20 2
points win more p'o"'uIeeo I''.
ions in '"e war isS'''s' u's C""u'-
ZION was parity le''J use, l'''I 'n t"e
session Nn'u r. .1'N '''' u'i's"
tafiN Uns' ~, i',e',' was lu'.i''y
caused oN 'He 'ieo , ie'i''iS "i 81 NV"
states steel me-, 90 '''t'Su .CS ''ouei
ship OF 'n' 'se, go 9'iu vi ~ -
feeo'ei'u 70 - a anu US" az l.
my l'sA r e,ii'' ''''il 'le',
moved l' y 'u''s ol = po'.''s ~. %no
closed az ,7'' d i ,y. IoSS o. D. NJ
pIeieiIe' S'o'N' 7''''''' - y '''''''O %
q per .'"' maui a. maximum "N-
vance gu A. - "''"'e 80 was W.
der p''Ssg'e' VlVSli.s ~ = ~ " 'oSS
Of IT,. "''', ,,c Ni',''S ""s 81 Jus
HsIhs ~ ~ anu "'S''''7',' uS'
Ata Ni"ititts anu -AIilIi+t1I IoNH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-17
NEw YoRK METNL MARKEr.

New York Sept Copper firm,
electrolytic, SIS.
Iron firm and unchanged
Metal exchange quotes tin quiet
$3312& 6l33.67H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-17
Denver livestock

Denver, Sept. -Cattle--Receipts
2,fO0. Market strong Beef steers. $3.50
q 125; cows and heifers, $5.0Om6.25;
calves, $500.
Sheep - Receipts $500 Market
steady
Hogs - Receipts LOO. Market
higher Top. $500; bulk. $165@80O.
You miss many opportunities daily II you
do not read Journal want ads
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-17
FOR SALE

Sl.-5o-f-ro0m frame. bath. electric
lights, SOFT lot ~ Sth street
$500 r. 5-room concrete cottage
glaSSed-in sleeping porch. 5o-foot
lot highlands; a bargain
S3,40O-9-room 2-story dwelling 9Th
ward, close i'm. good location. Dot
slNl50; shade and fruit trees,
$1,000 cash, balance S per cent
S2,350-93 acres of good bench lands
highest point so feet to water; fine
location for orchard; four miles
from city
S5,l5O-1-room frame dwelling: mod
ern; completely furnished. two
sleeping porches. corner lot: shade
and fruit trees. highlands. close In
t3,O0O-6-room bungalow. modern
pebble dash finish. Highlands
S2,5O0-Fiye-room frame, bath, barn
chicken houses. shade and fruit
trees, lot lOOx142. Attn ward.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-17
NEW YORK COTTON

New York Sept. 16.-Spot cotton
quiet. Middling upands. S1QSo Sales
800 bales