davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-18
improvements al Muir Ranch

The ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonn T. Muir. twelve miles southeast
of Lordsburg. is undergoing a general
remodeling and when the improve
ments are completed will be one of
the model ranch-hOmes of New Mex
leo. The work was commenced three
months ago when the Muir residence
was enlargened to eight rooms with
closets and built In boxes under the
windows. the ceiling beamed and all
the latest effects added TO the home
New barns, store house and wind
mills have also been constructed upon
the Muir ranch. The work is being
by Mr. Ward.
A large number of Grant county
cattle-men and ranchers are making
extensive improvements upon their
places and others will no doubt soon
follow suit. The building is indicate
We of prosperity in New Mexico and
some beautiful rural homes are being
erected.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-18
Local and Personal

The Eagle Drug Mercantile Com
pany has purchased new Ford from
the Scntt Agency and will convert
same into delivery wagon for city
use.
Reduction of 10 per cent on all
Fourth of IJlly orders. Come early.
Come on you big faL men and tall
slim men. No extra charge for extra
sizes in my shop Try a home made
product. NJ. p. Farrer, the Tailor.
Ownby Bldg, Main ST.
Mrs, H. L. Fuller accompanied by
her son and daughter are here from
Tucson TO spend the summer.
Society Comona Stamped Patterns
ready to work in all collors at j. & NJ.
Store.
Little Miss Rose Mary McCarty en-
tertained large number Of her
friends Thursday afternoon, the oc-
caslon being her sixth birthday. A
very enjoyable afternoon was spent
in games. Delicious refreshments
we're served.
]. p. Jefius accompanied f. II. Coon
on the auto trip 70 Rodeo aud Ha-
chita Tuesday and Wednesday.
U. S. Commissioner Bush will 20 to
Duncan, Arizona, Sunday to transact
land office business for the people Of
New Mexico In the vicinity OF Dun.
can who cannot make special trips
with witnesses 10 Lordsburg.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-18
BIG FIGHT TO Be STAGED
HERE JULY 5th.

One OF the biggest prize fights ever
held In the Southwest Is to be stayed
here by T.. T.. Larabee on the after
noon Of Monday, July 5th, as one of
the main events In the big Indepen-
dence Day Celebration. The bout
will be a ten round 20 between Fight
ing Dick Gilbert, we'll known Den
yer heavyweight and Kid George,
clever boxer who has been making a
name for himself In Silver City and
Central during the past few months.
Gilbert and George have gune ten
rounds TO a draw and are anxious to
meet again. Both are swift, scientific
and heavy blow landers. The fight
10 predicted by those following the
game to be one OF the classiest exhi-
billions ever promoted in these parts.
Gilbert will leave Denver this week
and will train out here He
will also visit the larger towns In
New Mexico and Arizona with his
sparring partner and let the people
have a chance to give him the "once
over" KID George needs no intro
duction. He Is one of the best scrap
pers In the West and holds a big rec
ord of knock-outs and decisions.
An arena capable Of seating over
10000 people is to be built by Promo
ter Lara6ee and extensive advertls-
ing done.
Mr.. Larabee met with the 4th OF
July Committee here Monday after
noon and presented his plans. He is
to be furnished with $3.50 for part Of
the advertising expense and cons
truct his own arena.
Doubles there will be large crowds
of fight fans from all parts of the
Southwest here to see the big bout.
El Paso, Albuquerque. and Silver
City are preparing to be represented
by large delegations All throughout
Arizona lovers OF the fighting game
are planning to come to Lordsburg to
see the scrap. The newspapers are
making laudatOry mention of the
match and all seem to think It will
be one Of the best ever seen in New
Mexico.
1t Is probable that Bob York and
Frankie Fowser will mix in pre-
liminary. This alone will be worth
the price OF admission.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-18
LAFFERTY TAPS THE TILL

"Bob" Lafferty the geniel printer
of the Liberal office has done the
overnight disappearing act taking
with him most OF the clothing belong
ing the "force" and leaving a. tokens
of esteem several forged checks.
Every time the Liberal turns around
something else is found missing. In
other words Laiierty tapped
the till" skipping the country Sunday
morning. He was traced as far as
Hachita and thence East. Mr.. Laf.
ferty came to LoFdsburg several
months ago from Chicago being EN-
plOyed as job-fOreman and out-Uf-town
solicitor Saturday evening he forged
two Liberal checks. securing funds
Herewith (the Liberal has never been
able to do this itself and proceeded
to rob the wardrobe Of one Of thG
force. He also prove TO be a good col
lector as he got In several accounts
Good Bye Bob.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-18
Death Of Ex-COngressman

Harvey B. Ferguson died at his
home in Old Albuquerque, early last
Thursday morning, apoplexy being the
immediate cause of death. He was
0s years old He is survived by his
wife. Two sons and two daughters.
Mr.. Ferguson served as delegate to
Congress from the territory Of New
Mexico, and was twice elected TO Con-
gress from this state.
His greatest work was probably,
as author of and chief force In the
enactment of the Ferguson land
grant OF 1896 by which the schools Of
New Mexico received 5000, 900 acres
OF land, and on which our public
school system is hased. He had been
a resident of New Mexico for thirty.
three years, and leaves behind him
practically a lifetime Of distinguished
and highly useful public service.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-18
HIGHWAY ROBBERY at Stems

Tuesday evening on the road be-
tween Stems and the National Gold
and Silver Companys mine occurred
one Of the most daring hold.ups ever
attempted in this section. Nick Tri-
gear, manager OF the National mines,
was returning TO his camp from Stems
in a blackboard wagon. Midway from
Stems two Mexicans attacked him
and bound him to the rear OF the
wagon. They took about $4,000 then
in his possession and the team. Mr..
Trigear freed himself and notified Of
iicers in Lnrdshurg. Constable Oscar
Allen went To Steins on the II o'clock
train. The robbers we're traced as far
as the ore bins at the S5 niue where
they tied the horses. Farther than
that the officers have no definite
traces OF the men although several
clews are being followed down.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-18
LORDSBURG mol BE CLEANED UP.

A sub ,cription list for the cleaning
up OF the streets and alleys of L"rds-
burg was circulated this W ek AMI up
tu the present time 1922 has been
subscribed by the citizens.
The work is TO be done under the
supervision OF Love r. Jones and as
far as the money will permit Lords
burg will be made attractive once
more. Tin cans will be removed, gar
bage piles hauled away, the streets
repaired and the town made presen
table for the 4Jh of July visitors
Very few people refused to contri-
butte to this excellent cause. There
are some citizens, however, who be-
lieve the streets are good enough for
them. With this element LUrdsburg
may never expect to be more than she
is to day. Thanks to providence there
were only several of this type.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-18
RODEO TO CELEBRATE.

Another Grant county town has
made announcement of a 4th of July
Celebration. Rodeo has pitched It's
hat into the ring and will doubtless
draw large crowd from Paradise and
Douglas, Arizona. The Rodeo cele-
bratiOn will be held on Monday, July
9th. There will be barbecue, cow
pony races, goat roping, fireworks and
many other attractions. Large prizes
are offered for the winners. There
are now booked, three celebrations in
Southern Grant county: Hachita on
the 2nd and 3rd, Lordsburg Bird, 4th
and 5th. Valley View the 5th, and
Rodeo the 5th.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-18
Scott Takes Ford Agency.

The Scott Garage this week secured
the local Ford Agency and will at
once bring In shipment OF new cars.
They will also keep on hand a COM
plete line Of Ford supplies Of all
kinds.
A great many Improvements are 10
be made at the garage in the near
future. A new automobile mechanic
has alread been added to the working
force.
The Silver City-TyTone and Lords
burg Stage Line, being operated by
Mr. Scott Is doing an excellent bust
ness and make daily trips.
The Ford agency taken by Mr.,
Scott covers Redrock, Gold Hill,
Steins, Animas and Lordsburg.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-18
Will Match Ponies July 3rd.

"Bily Cox" and "Blddy," the spir-
tied horses belonging to Joe Olney
and Lee Wright respectively, will
race 440 yards on side bets in Lords
burg on the afternoon of July 3rd,
instead OF the 10Th as was originally
planned. The owners decided 10 stage
the race at this time in order TO add
to the attractiveness of the 4th Of
July Celebra tion.
The race between Billy Cox and
Biddy will doubtless be one Of the
best ever pulled off in this section.
The horses are evenly matched and
both owners are confident that they
will carry off the sway.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-18

Thomas Lister was an interested
visitor at Steins this week Mr. Lis
ter has made a discovery Of some pro-
missing claims near Granite Gap.
Dr. @. r. Luton of Los Angeles,
California, one of the heavy stock
holders In the Michigan-New Mexico
Mining Company Of this city, has
been in Lordsburg this week.
Col Jack Fleming passed through
Lordsburg Thursday en- route TO
Steepleroek.
B. f. Barbor and G A. Neal, Off
clals OF the Shamrock Mining Com
paEy at SteeplerOck, we're in the city
Thursday.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-18
PeOUIes SaVinps Bank Closes

The peoples Savings Bank and
DrusJ Company Of Silver City. was
placed In the hands Of the Stale Bank
Examiner Monday afternoon. IL is
believed the bank will liquidate its
accounts. A large number OF people
10 Southern Grant cO6nty we're stock
holders In the Bank, Andrew Lock-
lear Being one OF the directors.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-18
LORDsBURG, NEW MEXICO. JUNE Is. 1915.
NAV HOIST ARRIVES.

The new electric hoist for the IS
Mining Company arrived here Mon
day and Is being installed on the tun-
nel level station. The hoist Is one Of
the latest models with herring bone
geer drive. IL has a larger capacity
than the old gasoline hoist and will
give the 50 Mine the best hoisting IA
cilities OF any mine in New Mexico.
The gasoline hoist will be retained
for emergency
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-18
Sells Fine Goats

Jack Turner this week purchase d
100 head of thoroughbred angora bucks
of Edgar and Veseley at Redrock and
will ship same TO his brother at juno
rion, Texas about July lst. The stock
is said to be among the best ever
sent away from this section. Edgar
and Veseley are making quite name
for themselves as breeders Of prize
angOra goats.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-18

r. r. Coon made a trip this week to
Rodeo, Animas and Haehita leaving
Tuesday morning and returning
wednesday.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-18
Report Of Baseball Committee

A series of baseball games Saturday,
Sunday and Monday between teams
from Clifton, Morenci, Duncan and
Lordsburg.
A dance (free) Saturday night and
Monday night az the X. of P. Hall.
Races as follows:
Creased Pig Race. $500; Three leg
ged race, Prizes $500 and Sl.00; Boys
under 10 years race, Prizes Sl.00 and
SOC; Pie Eating Contest, Prizes Sl00
and SOC; 100 yard dash, Prizes 80 so;
440 yard dash, Prizes IS co.; Young
ladies' race, Prizes SO and 81; Potato
race. Prizes 50 and 81 80; Bicycle Race
440 yards So and 81; BurrO race, Prizes
81 so and Sl.5O; Sack race, Prizes $500
and 81 so; Creased Poe 81 90.
The above attractions will be ap-
portioned to cover two days celebra-
zion.
The baseball committee also has in
charge the letting Of concessions. A
large number OF applications have a.
ready been made.
The rates from Arizona as given
out by the A. q n. NJ. will ha as fol-
lows: Morenci and Clifton So 90 the
round trip. Guthrie, Duncan, etc e,
$500 the round trip.
The Deming eadiiRht says:-A
three-day celebi alton will mark the
Fourth of July in Lordsburg this year,
when games, races and riding conf ests
will be held and valuable prizes will
be offered. Rates have been obtained
on both railroads running into Lords
burg and invitations have been sent
to all the neighboring towns. AS
Deming's celebration has been put
of and as the greater. part of the
Thirteenth cavalry has been trans
ferred from Columbus, it is probable
that many people from these two
towns will assist in the excitement at
Lordsburg.
Mrs. 5. G Sellick, accompanied by
her little daughter, returned TO her
home in Lordsburg Tuesday after
spending several days here at the
home of her brother, e. l.. Sellick,
5. P. signal mlintainer. San Simon
Artisan Belt
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1915-06-18
Committees Decide on Celebration
Events.

The various committees having in
charge the attractions OF Lordsburg's
Independence Day Celebration, have
completed their work and have sub
mitted the following list Of attrac-
lions:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago S,r,t 2l-The average speculator on the
Board of Trade including the larger houses are az
SEA as to the amount Of outstanding contracts III
the Seutembrr future. In a talk with many oil tne
heads Of leading commission houses II was lmpoes
de to draw ort an opinion to the open interest
because of the fact that seemed to nave any
correct idea of the outstanding short contract
Some of the bast posted men bele'e that the open
interest is liberal while Others say II mas been
rretty well closed up by the heavy liquidation oy
iorgs and the covering by shorts. The advance IN
Tremiums frr TIE cash article reflect good sized
oren interests ard there j. a probability Of DIS
turhanc- of less prominence. TINS can be
ayerttI only hv larger receipts at Chicago as wen
ehewherc. that the wheat may be delivered on
contracts. Thus far in September the deliveries
have been 100 bushels. which Is mere drop IN
the bucket when the open interest is considered
The wheat market closed ragged with the Septem-
her nc higher and the deferred months !: to NC
foreign account with saIes Of eco bushels to ex-
rorters but the transactions here were only l0.00
bushels with O0o00 bushels for export.
Septembe- c.ra sa.s up &c on covering by shorts.
but the deferred months were SaEc lower. to the
sunrise of many in the trade who expected aharp
price gains because OF the fros in sections OF the
com belt. coupled with promise for additional
frost overnight. Cash sales we're e,o0o bushels
Oats for September were up &c. while the deferred
months were Lalzc lower. Cash sales were e5,o0
bushels of which LOO bushels were for export.
4 fair recovery of values in provisions was brought
about under the lifting Of hedges against cash bust
ness coupled with stronger market for hogs. The
volume Of trade again limited. with packers
selling the January futures all the hard spots.
Furnished by W. ID. Hibbs & Co.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Sept. H.-Tndays cotton market was
tie active and excited since the beginning OF
the present. bull movement all positions making
hiGn rec0ids Wall Street, the South. and
wire houses participated in a general buying move
ment. January touching !, 70.
Scattered realizing sent that option to Il.5S to-
ward the Close. hut buying in the last few
minutes rallied it above IL Tie close hrm
at net gain Of % TO - POINTS. The spot article
here advanced 40 points to ! 9 with sales OF 100
bales. Futures in the English market closed at a
net rise Of l3l4 to Is POINTS. Srot there was in
god demand and II points higher the basis
OF G i5d for American middling.
TIE first sale Of December the call here was
nt ll25. upturn Of 10 points. but heavy
buying the price mp p points in few
minutes. Then reactions occurred under extensive
profit taking. but the offerings readily taken.
LiyerTucl was credited with selling a good deal OF
cotton here on the ea.ly bulge.
During the noon hour trading became less active.
hut later in the afternoon business increased. and
in the final dealings it enormous scale
Traders were bullish and asserted tnat unless the
Tilted States could produce 100000 bales or
IL re. Is for the staple a certaint". Phi
,ate C-np advises from the Eastern halt also helped
those in favor of further rise. \ leading OPeT
ltUr said that holders of the spot article in the
south the many instances had been caught
shor- and buSiag 1t Is said that there is
quite shoGt interest for Octooer shipment 10 be
covered.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22

he~V; figures steady. Grapes finn. Vegetables
plentiful; lnces reasonable
EGGS-Ffesh. per doz, =: Southern. 25a3
huSrss's psinis new. per H.: .s; tub per
cry. Per To-. 2sa6; store packed. per H.. isa1
LAhD-1Hs. Jus. per H.. nSsI:; do. CON
pound. PIT h.. ~. Cottanseed oil. per can. sAI
CHEEsE-Nss York. new. per IT,. Is: Eat ps
30. 10. sWtb conestic. Per H.. Il: do. foreign
per h., -
LIVE PoTLTRY-Hens. nsr lh. lsai6 ROSTERS
per lb, loail; spring ducks y. h.. issH; sprins
chickens. per 'lb, lsa20
GREEN GOODS-Beaus per basket. I50al75
do, Per bbl.. l.2jal5o lima beans. Ter qt. Lao:
oscts. Fer bunch. lalI.; cabbage. per bbL.
taao: cantaioupes. per crate l.tai0. carrots. pei
punch. lal1; eauifn~er. Per crate. Local .:
celery. per doS.. 1aG: crate, 20ca2.,5; corn new.
Ter doz. l0s20: cucumbys per basket. 75ai.50;
cymblings. crate. ,62. Eggplant. pei rate iea5e:
kale. per bb!.. -saio; lettuce. Isr basket. oaif5:
onions, white. per crate. sOa75; new. Ter lp
ounches Sal-h; okrs per crate 75al 90: peas New
York. Fer basket. l0Dal.3: peppers. crate. ?5aie:
new potatoes. Ter sack, ls5aI.75; yams l.0la q (;
sweet potatoes Gal.5o; tomatoes. nearby. per box.
9al3
FRUITs-Apples. per bbL. ;ooa35O: grapes.
per bes.. Delaware. lSa:J; do. Concord. lslsal5:
do. Niagara. l5al5; grapefruit. per box i.0Oa5 cS
onnses California. Per box. 4.ooa5oo peaches. per
crate, '5al0: plums. per basket l5aa'; pineapples
ger crate. lZa225; watermelons. EACH sa3o.
LIVE STOCK-Veal ealves. prime per h.. l0izall ;
do medium. h.. sasa; do. heavy. sas,4: spring
lambs, per l5, sisa9
HAY. STRAW. AND CORN-Ray. bcst timothy.
new. per Ton. 100; mixed per ton. l2ooaho0;
old hay. per ton 200; straw. per ton. lO.0Oal20G:
"ssst SprnS straw; Re; per toa so corn per bO ;n tS
crop. 3: red ltals: red top. l3al5: alske. Aal5a:
'lfafa tAmerican grown). per h.. 20 German mti-
t. FER bus. 80: timothy. per bus. 3.soa35;.
t'rshum. or cane. per bus. 20 orchard grass. per
bSs. l''a2S; re. per bus. l.lo: wheat. per brA.
IL
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
DEEDS.

DEEDS.
So sl7 pit org 1t 1-AcHER Luther \ e. u. ~ Sai'h
r 10 Ellen q Foster SO stamp 30 cts tr 0.sm
Ce95 lth s nwl :"
So 5l0 1t "a South Kenilworh-BRowN. Bernard
g 4 Laura to BENZ Reuben Dinowitzer 80
stamp 30 cts
IN q sheriff I'd. r Of Browning PI ne, :
Sd es3 1t 7V-CAEROIL. Mary 10 Katherine L
Carroll 4 Frances q Carroll SO
a6 ave SCI .
$50 feet-COE, Chas II to Emma Coe Chls
Wife SO stamp n
81 $40 3-FOsTER. Ellen b to Luther A Acher
SO stamp y cts tr $500
Ql27 10th st nwl %
So s2 II T-HINTON. Bynum + tr et ux Louise
to Ann jenkins SO
I'd st bet 9Th K fth sts mel
So lo7y ory 1t 1o-HOPKINs. Ira W ct u1 Anns NJ
to VIM A Boss 80 stamp $50
nSh It bet IA Potomac ave SCI 10
So 3r7 II org It 7-LYDDANE. Mary to Luther
4 Acher $40 stamp 81 tr $500
tsz5 I2th 1t nwl %
So 3ls 1t Css Pi NICHOLSON. Jas ct uH
MaD T 10 Ruth L Newman SO stamp 81 TT
(ei2 Monroe = nwl e.
so gsr rs to II. 90 to 6s-RoCK CREEK CORP
Inc to Fdw Norran Fortspn SO stamp cove
nants & tr N Lib 376 fol -T
t2s.h & 3oth st, bet Rittenhouse Tennyson s's
:, rr-- !. q Hiutroor-crSsELL. Percy Fl ct u1
Tuna $ to Brri Drowitzer ard Reuben Dino
vi.7er SO stamp % cts slb 70 bldg res
CGar't ri h.t MINI ave < 'Hi st re>
su e, II % & vt org Il 2-SHARP. las et ux
Margaret + to VIM kehoe SO stamp 500 tr
Sl25Co .
f7r5-TN Narte. Suace nwl OF
20 1908 It 50 lax lie Droit Pk-WoRMLE1. Anna
l. to lmcgene Wormley 81
(5E Fla ave nwl
DEEDS IN TRUST.
So sla IT org 1t e-EMBREf. Samantha p et rtr
co :, s n Embrev tr. so In tr for Samantha
F. Fsnirey during life and then TO her children
etc aS ret cut =,
fsM A mel
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. sert a.-The time money market oon-
tinres to display UNUSUAL quietness and there was
very limited inquiry for funds There was no new
feature in tho situation and the market 10 not s1-
pected to show eny renewed activity until some out
side Developments like the placing of the proposed
AnsloFfench loan takes place. Rates were un-
changed from Monday at 2ha2ls Tor AHty days.
zsa2x for ninety days and cent for four, hve,
and six mouths. Thcrc was No demand Tor over
theyear money. but il is understood borrowers who
have perspective requirements for that length OF
time are getting six months leans on per cent
basis with ,he understanding that they can be re-
newed.
Commercial Iaper nssket vas sratheuc. due TO
the restricted supily - prime Iaper offered The
various uncertainties connected with the interna-
tional situation and the foreign loan negotiations
continue to be regarded the factpts which pre-
vent general business frUm going forward with any
degree Of cJnlience. Rates were unchanged nom
Monday, at Ter cent fOr choice SIXTY day, ninety
day, and four months material; 3sa31 Per cent for
hse and six months prime names.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
STRIKERS PARADE PROVIDENCE.
Machini,ts Working ON War d.
ders want shorter Day.

Providence. Sept 4.-Twenty-five hun
dred striking machinists marched through
the streets today and held a mass meet
ing near city hall. According to the
strike leaders, the firm of Brown &
Sharpe has imported fifty private de-
tectives to guard their plant.
The strikers, 500 in all, are demand
ing an eight-hour day with the same
pay they formerly got for ten hours
work. Brown & Sharpe are filling big
contracts for war supplies for the allies.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22

nominal l2ooai3po; sample hay. to kind. quality.
and condition, l2Ocal50c. These quotations are for
new hay.
LIVE oUiTRY-Ch ChickeIa, old hem. .os.
and ever. l5alS; do. old hens, smaller. H.. "a;
ruosters, h., sa0: do. sprna. large. ih.. -:
do, small. III. IS: do. white leghofns. II: ducks.
Mnscosy. lhs. an6 over. lial5: Pekins. lbs and
over H.. lsai6; Indian runners, h.. L: spring
ducks. lbs. and over. H.. u: do smaller. y:
pigeons. Per pair. Is; grnea fowl. each. 2iaca
BrTTER-Cfeamery. fancy. per H.. esasis: do.
choice, Ears; do. god. 1,E; do. prints.
Za.i.; do. blocks. 2sixa9: ladies, 2lae,: Mary
land and PENNSYLVANIA rolls lsa2o; dairy prints.
lsa2c process butter. t5a2s store-paeked. lsals4,
EGGS-Marylsni. Pennsylvania, and Western
frsts. per dOz-. q; West Virginia. Is; Southern, q.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept. H.-MILLFEED-Fim on bran
middings quiet. Spring bran. in loopound sacks
@.15a230e 10 arrive; standard middling. to arrive
275; red dog to arrye 2 %; winter wheat. in 100
pound sacks. to arrive. 2.7o; city bran. in bulk
2.25; oil meal, 3.5oai0,00 ton.
PORK-steady; business is slow Mess. A.l5a
EN; family. % 00a2l.00 clear. lSooal95o
BEEF-Steady; demand Is moderate. Packet
17.sdals5O; family !S5lal9.5J; extra India mess
2s.0OlcoOO; mess. T.5lals.o
LARD-Steady: demand is moderate. Prime
Western. s.5; refined continent. 80; South
American. $50: refined Brazilian. in kegs. 1910
beef stearine. 7&as; lard stearine quiet at sh
The Washington herald., 1915-09-22
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. Nd, Sept. I.-MIILFEED lin l0O-lb.
sacksl.-Spring BRAN A5Oa2501; -four to white
mddlings. s3!ooaTO: Western middlings. GsGI
800 city mills middlings q 5oa2s.O0 do white
mddlings. 3o0aG.O0; d. winter bran. 2. .Ua26 90
othy. s.5oal9.00: No. timothy, l5OaIss0: light
clover mixed, I.0al90o; No l clover mixed. ls.ooa
ls0: No. clover. mixed. l65Oal:. 30; choice clover
nominal. is.o5als 50; No. l clover nominal. E.0Ca
ESQ: No. ? clover. nominal H.OOsl600; No. clover.