davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17
TWENTY-ONE YEARS
MORE OF THE GRIP
Doctors See No End of Distress
ing Epidemic Until 50-Year
Cycle Is Run

Philadelphia IS now experiencing the
worst epidemic OF grip In all It's history,
said chief Resident Physician Pratt. OF
the Jefferson Hospital, today.
Philadelphia Will have 2t more years OF
grip, sald DR.. Arthur Dare, OF soS5 CHEST
nut street, today.
No physicians hold out any comfort
for the citizens; the epidemic Is bad in
quality and quantity and 1t win return
for many seasons
As Doctor Dare explained II, Strip runs
I'm cycles Of 50 years. Tho present cycle
is now In It's 2sth year, and that leaves 81
to come. The United States got It. he
said. from Italy away back In 1851 over
in the Patria's sunny climes tho doctors
called Il Ia co1uette" and II was brought
to this country in the form of an in
flueuz1
In It's FIRST year here II affected tho
respiratory organs, then the intestines,
then the heart and so on until 1t came
into the shape that It is taking this year.
when it affects principally the throat
and lungs.
Doctor Pratt at Jefferson said unoualI-
fiedly that Philadelphia has never had
as bad an epidemic Of the grip. lie said
none OF the medical folk knew how to
explain Il; that Il was simply an exist
ing condition which they we're meeting
as best they could. lie said further that
the type was very malignant, although
there had been no deaths that he
knew Of
The epidemic has been no respeoter Of
accuons. All parts OF the city have been
hit, though opinions as to the quality
OF tho disease differ In the hospitals
all the physicians pronounce the disease
as being OF malignant type" Those
who handle private cases say It isn't
such a severe attack.
Tho explanation by tho doctors Ia that
It Is only the severe cases that get into
the hospitals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17
WOMEN PAWN GEMS TO BID
AT AUCTION OF NORDICA'S FURS
Rare Pieces Once Owned by Prima
Donna Bring $4,000

NEWARK, n. j., Dec, l7-Men and
women pawned their jewels in a loan
shop In Academy street yesterday TO bid
N me administrators suction sale of the
N'VO sable and ermine rurs of the late
nme' Lillian Nordica Young, the prima
vuohna, whose Wills are now involved in
nueatlon and who died in Java on June
thirteen cloaks. robes and shawls made
rare furs, appraised at $4,000, and said
" nave cost originally $4,000, were Of
.sled tor sale by Henry f, Ackerson, Jr.,
s.aa.a.iIihlstrator of the estate, pending the
.ss'aement OF the suit over the Wills. Two
" the most precious pieces were with
lawn by the administrator, who said
.u may Il would be a sacrifice to sell them
W the prices bid. Shortly before the
Ne Ne george W. Young, husband of Nine
SwViaea' telephoned request to have
.,.alsd mink robe saved for him. The
..ner pieces brought $4,000, according TO
~s administrators figures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17
CONSERVATION PROGRAM WILL
BE PUSHED IN CONGRESS
administration Will Follow Recon-
mendations of Secretary Lane

NJ. o".AshiNGrON. Dec. 17.-Immediate ac-
ssaa .n oh the ADMINISTRATORS conservation
msian mss.,a was determined upon at today's
sseuhs ~ ats OF the Public Lands Committee
r..o., ane mouse. The committee followed
Isna lamentations made by Secretary
sn' OF the Interior Department after
WsIsnsous conferences with President
ths administration has decided TO press
soo, pllnelpal conservation bills Just as
srsss as the way can be cleared in Con-
sra Inc three principal measures de-
~ py the President and the Interior
of s s's plu providing for the development
irssiter power in streams under Federal
eosI Ghl providing for the leasing OF
public domain. ''7 '''''' - ''''1 -
saes phi providing for the granting Of
A-faising homestead rights.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17
CYRUS 7. BRADY Is
FOR SUNDAY MOVIES
A Lively Part in a Lively De-
bate in the Drama League
Over the Photoplay

The movies and the drama got pretty
thorough hauling about at the Broad
Street Theatre yesterday afternoon. when
the Philadelphia Drama League held its
first meeting of the new season Half
OF tho speakers were violently antl-movie
All three actors, Howard KYLE, Louis
Mann and Elsie Ferguson, spoke feel
ngly, even bitterly. Of the new entertain.
ment which is not only attacking the
theatres, but threatening to buy UP their
services with some fahulously tempting
bribe. Miss Ferguson backed her appeal
for tho drama by vibrant and beautiful
tones that bore out her belief that mo
power in the world is as great as the
human voice"
The Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady, au-
thor OF s. novels and the source Of 90
photoplays, presented a good deal moro
than the case for the movies. lie openly
advocated motion pictures on Sunday.
They are the poor mans automobile"
he said "his golf club, his library. II I
can take an auto ride for recreation on
the Sabbath 7 don't soc why the poor
man shouldn't see a movie"
In between these extremes, came Cosrno
Hamilton, author of "The Blindness OF
Virtue" with frank statement of how
surprised and pleased he had been at the
treatment Of his play In the movies, but
with a word OF caution for thoughtless
producers. The dramatic editor Of the
EVENING LEDGER Kenneth MacEowan,
outlined the economic conflict between tho
movie and the theatre and attempted 10
shoS where the disastrous competition Of
the photoplay is forcing tho theatre 10 n
sounder business organization.
President Jayne, of the Drama League.
interspersed the occasion with wise and
witty remarks conducted n quiet little
election of now directors and announced
some very interesting future meetings. in
cluding a symposium on stage and movie
censorship, n talk on the unc-act play H.
lustrated by two examples given by the
Plays and Players, and tho production
Of the Jayne Prize Play for children
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17
ss,OOO,OOO FOR GATES HEIRS
Widow and Daughter-in-Law Held or
to Oil Stocks

CHICAGO Dec. 17.--Mrs. John Gates,
widow of the famous financier. is cred,
tied with having made $4,000 and her
daughter-in-law. Mrs. Harold Lee Judd
with having made s3O0O.OOO through the
rise In Texas oil stocks recently. John
w. Gates was a heavy investor in Texas
oil stocks, and at his death he left his
holdings to his widow and his son
Charles w. Gates.
When Charles w Gates died n year
ago the stock was worth SIP a share; now
II is quoted at 1928.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17
BIG FUTURE FOR NAVY YARD
Captain Russell Predicts League
island Will Be Greatest Ship-Builder

The great warships OF the future will,
pc ouilt at the Philadelphia Navy Yard.
which is destined to become the most
important of any in the country, IL the
prediction made yesterday by CAPTAIN
Robert l.. Russell, the commandant.
comes true. Captain Russell spoke at tho
dedicatory exercises of the Navy Young
Men Christian Association at Skunk
and 18th streets
The Philadelphia Navy Yard or TODAY
Is not the navy yard It will be in n few
years" said Captain Russell, FOR the rea-
son that 1t Is sure to be the greatest in the
country because Of its location and other
attributes 1t possesses. Here will be built
the great vessels of the future 1t ia the
Headquarters now of the Atlantic reserve
Heet, and from this navy yard will 20
newer and bigger vessels that will he in
accord with our country's greatness"
Alba B. Johnson, Captain Wells, Of the
Oklahoma, which Is being built at the
New York Shipbuilding Company's works
and Edgar McNaughton, of tho Army
and Navy Department of the Young
Mems Christian Association, also spoke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17
Cold Reception Awaits Ford Party

CHR1sTIAN1A, Deo. N-scanty prep
arations had been made here today TO
greet tho Ford peace pilgrims aboard the
liner oscar II. Because Of the foregone
conclusion here that tho peace pilgrims
will be able 10 accomplish nothing, vari-
Gus organizations which had been asked
to participate in formal welcome re-
fused to do so.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-12-17
10y seOuts Send Chrlstmas Greetings

pbessooin No. l03 of the Boy Scouts OF
Eyss1,,l wish to send through the
ever, LEDGER Christmas greetings TO
etie hoy Scout In Philadelphia. The
chHss OF this section who extend the
Cchsn greetings are Manager Samuel
cao,sl wee President Charles Smith,
2at1N 'oAn Mautz and Secretary John
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
EDITOR AND MANAGER
OF SWASTIKA CHOSEN


tsrsciaL eoHatsroHosses TO noeAiAe JOURNAL
!. State College. n NJ. May i6.---
Cleaye Humble and Leslie Briggs have
been chosen editor and business man
ager, respectively, of the 1916. Swas-
tika, the State college annual Both
are prominent members Of the sopho-
more class.
The annual is published annually by
the members of the junior class. The
sophomores, however, elect their edl-
tor and manager during the year pre-
lcedng so that those elected can be-
fgin on compiling the annual for the
following year.
The play, I'm the Vanguard" by
Katrina Trask. was presented in Las
Cruces at the arrnory, by the students
of the college, making the second pro-
duction of the play. A fairly large
crowd witnessed the performance.
The play was presented under the
auspices Of the college Young Wom-
ems Christian association. and under
the individual instruction Of Prof. s.
B. Neff, head of the department of
English
The bid for the annual senior prom
enade TO be held at the college gym.
nasium on the last evening Of COM
mencement week has been awarded to
Albert Sigal and Ansei Gardner II
is planned to make this dance q gra nd
affair, and an exceptionally large
crowd is expected to attend.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
STOCK EXCHANGE
PRICES RALLY
FR0MN|EAKNESS
Improvement Is Shown From
Outset in General List, but
War Specially Shares Are
Variable Throughout Day.
t.v uoas,~s ,os-s., SPECIAL LEASED ~,ssi

ter MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wiRtl
New York. May H. Stocks rallied
more or less spiritedly today from
their weakness of the preceding ses-
sion, when quoted values crumbled
mainly from apprehension engendered
by increasing tension In international
affairs. Improvement was manifest
al the outset and further progress was
made during the first hour, the range
of gain extending from two to four
points.
Many war speclaltieS We're variable,
recovering a material part of yester-
days losses, but yielding to pressure
again toward the end of today's short
session. The most reassuring feature
OF today's movement was its modera-
ton. Total sales OF stocks amounted
To 10000 shares Most of the days
general news was of q hopeful char
acter. Conditions in the steel indus
try have thus far been unaffected by
the international situation and other
trade reports point to steady improve
ment, particularly in the west and
southwest.
Recent abatement of stock market
activity was reflected i'm the bank
statement, actual loans contracting al
most $4,000 900 with cash gain of
slightly over $4,000 600. while reserves
increased TO the extent Of virtually
$l1 100000.
Bonds moved forward with stocks
but trading in that quarter was far
below the average. Total sales, par
value, amounted to S9S0,000
United States and Panama bonds
declined u to ! per cent on call dur
ing the week.
fstupi,,z- v.rtnn...
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
PREP. DEPARTMENT OF
STATE COLLEGE WILL
GRADUATE BIG CLASS

state College. n. NJ, May 1.-THE
New Mexico State college will gradu-
ate twenty-thrce students from the
preparatory department at the TWEEN
ty-ffth commencement to he held nj
the college, beginning May 20. This
Is the largest preparatory graduating
class in the history of the school,
the next largest being the class OF
1918 which was composed of twenty
two members.
The exercises of the graduating
class of the preparatory department.
Will be held on Tuesday evening. MAY
20, at which time high school diplo-
mas will he given them.
The following members make up
this years class
Lewis G.. Babeeek. Kelly, n. NJ.
Hillary Bennett. Las Cruces. n. NJ;
Miss Hldegarde Howell. Anthony, n.
NJ; Miss Julia Hamblen. Chihuahua,
Mexico; Miss Ida Grumhles, Carrizozo,
n. NJ; Miss julia lin. State College,
~ NJ; Miss Felicia Carpenter, state
College. n. NJ; Miss Era Rentfrow.
Captain, y. NJ; Miss Alice Stewart.
Mesilla Park. n. NJ: DOYLE Rentfrew.
Captain. ~ NJ; Miss Alice stewart,
Mcsilla Park, N NJ: Miss Marian
Lemon, las Cruces ~. NJ: Miss Es-
Their stuart Mesilla Park, n. NJ; Har-
old James, Mogollon, y. NJ. Ernest
Carson. Hope. n NJ, Miss Annie.
Queensbury, Las Cruces, n. NJ; Miss
Gertrude Hyiand, State College, ~
NJ; Miss Mabel heinrich, Las Cruces,
N. NJ. Edward Linss. Mesilla ~ NJ;
William futile, III Paso, Tex: Miss
Mae Ricketson. Mesilla Park, n. NJ,
and Early Thaxton, Mesilla Park.
y. NJ.
Two members Of the class recently
Withdrew and returned to their home
In Sonorastate, Mexico. They are
Luis and Eugenio Gayou. This
brought the total from twenty five to
tWeptX-fhrpa rpa,,,har.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

N,650--i-room frame. bath. sleeping
porch, good outbuildlngs, High
lands, close In.
I.G00--4-room brick. bath, wash
house, chicken yard, North Fourth
street
sa.50o--S-room modern brick. hot
water heat, lot 75x142; 4th ward.
s2,00o--5-room frame, modern. 4th
ward, close in: easy terms.
s1,sOO--4-room frame, bath, etc,
shade and fruit trees. fine location.
N. 1lth street.
", 000--i-room frame. modern, COM
pletely furnlshed large chicken
yard. good outbuildihgs; 8. Edith
street: close in.
81. 000-r-4-room frame. modern, well
built. SOFT. lot. cement walks,
Fourth ward.
.600-7-room frame. modern. part
~ furnished, suitable for two fam
lies; easy terms.
A. FLElSC CHEER
Loans Fire Insurance
III South Fourth Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
FEDERAL PRESERVE HANKS.

e
Washington, May Resources Of
the federal reserve banks increased
more than S5.000.000 during, the last
week, according to the statement OF
their condition al the close of business
May IA, issued today by the federal
reserve board. 1t shows
Resources.
Gold coin and certificates. $751;
06S,00O.
Legal tender notes, silver certifi-
Gates and subsidiary coin. $40. 56l 900,
Bills Discounted and Loans.
Maturities within thirty days, Sii,-
706, 900.
Maturities within sixty days, sie,-
GAO, 900.
Other. s7,ssO,OOo.
Total, S34,735.000.
Investments. s2S,72I,00
Due From Other Federal Reserve
Banks.
Items in transit. s13,2l5,000.
All other resources, $l1,971 goo.
Total resources. 1856, 266,000.
Liabilities.
Capital paid IN, s54,023,000.
Reserve. deposits. S295,h23,00
Federal reserve notes In circulation
met liability, s11.224,000.
All other liabilities, $5,496, 600.
Total liabilities, $366,266.000.
Gold reserve against net Liabilities.
1921 per cent.
Cash reserve against net liabilities,
9f.6 per cent.
Cash reserve against liabilities after
setting aside 40 per cent gold reserve
against net amount of federal reserve
notes in circulation, 96S per cent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
A DRESS REHEARSAL
AT PASTIME THEATER

A dress rehearsal, that is n re-
hearsal to a number OF invited friends
OF The Clemenceau Case" took place
Yesterday morning at the Pastime
theater and all who were fortunate
to see this production pronounced II
one of the. very best that has yet been
produced in this city Ii is one Of the
wonderful masterpieces Of that equal.
ly wonderful writer, Alexander Du-
mas, and is interesting and thrilling
throughout the entire six reels. The
principal features Of this powerful
drama are taken by Theda Bura, the
vampire woman of "a Fool There
Was and 'Kreutzer Sonata William
Shay and stuart Holmes. although, the
entire case is aitsall-star. II can be
seen at the Pastime today and tomor-
row. and our advice is: cont miss
IT,"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

Federal advice not to be over hasty
IN abandoning fly-infcsted wheat acre
ago was accompanied by statement
that large part OF such territory
might be expected to show decided
Improvement later and TO yield eight
TO ten and in some eases twenty BUSH
els acre. Bottom prices Tor the day
were made after the receipt Of this
announcement
Price changes In corn reflected for
the most part the fluctuations OF tho
wheat market Oats felt the pressure
Of hedging sales against purchases to
ariiye.
I Provisions assembled with hogs.
Shorts and packers were on the buy
Ing side
Closing prices:
Wheat--May,s1 .5fh July. si,27M.
Corn-May fssse; July, 7ds.c.
X Oats May, 5ilsc: July, SO Mc.
4 Pork--July. S1f.5o; Sept, SSH.
Lard--July, $500 Sept, $9S2.
Ribs--July. sl0.soi Sept, $lo.75.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago. May 15.--Suggestions from
government sources at Washington
implying that Hessian fly damage did
not as yet warrant the general plow-
ing up of injured fields resulted today
IN much selling pressure on wheat.
The effect. however. was partly over
come by Weekend evening of trades.
closing prices were unsettled at 1c
decline to &c advanced. compared
with last night. Corn gained u to &c
net; oats finished Nc off and provi-
slons wound up unchanged to 15c
higher.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, May -Cattle--Receipts
100. Market steady. Native beef
steers. $G.S0@9.25: western steers,
So. 00@ 1885; cows and hcifers, $4,000
S.75: calves, s6.50m925.
Sheep-Receipts. 500. Market steady.
Sheep, $7.90@s.60; lambs. 1880
$1,000.
Hogs - Receipts. 5000. Market
weak, SC lower than the opening
which was &c above Yesterdays aver
age. Bulk, 5000 1856; light. $500
$50; mixed, $3.50 $50; heavy. $3.50
@1S5; rough, s7.s097.i5; pigs, 1915
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
KANSAS CITY BoARD or TRADE

Kansas City, May l5.--wheat~-No
2 hard. sl,49W1.50: No. red. Si.t4i
May, s1.f6h; July, sl.si; Sept.
x15A.
Corn--No ? mixed, 7im75c; No.
white, 75c; No. yellow, rs We; No Q
75c: May, 72%c; July 1ilac; Sept
"a Il m75c.
oats-No white, 52is a 5sc; No.
mixed, 40 " a. 50ikc.Hs4s, al taii
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.


Kansas City. May l5.--Cattle-R Re
ceipts, 800. Market steady. Prime
fed steers. sS.50@9.25: western steers
$7.25 a $50; stockers and feeders
$500 $50; bulls. sb.75M7.00; calves
$3.50 a 1850
Sheep-Receipts 900. Market steady
Lambs, $4,000 ff.t0; yearlings, $500
Q1oOO; wethers, s7.00Qs.0O; ewes
SO. rs s.75.
Hogs - Receipts. 1000. Market
higher Bulk. s7.50m7.60: heavy
S.50@7.60; light. $7,50@76O; pigs
$6.75M 7.25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
QUALITY COUNTS
FOR sALE--IAyestoc..

r~-r~~~s~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~ ~~-~~~-~-~.--~--~-~~-~
FOR sALE-Pair Of mules ". J. Hyde
Alameda ~ NJ
FOR sAisi,--RidIng and driving pony. 1Oei
South Arno. Phone 9lfJ.
FOR sALE--Four- gallon Jersey COW. 4
Years old. a36 North Eighth
FOR sALE---Gocd riding and drIving pony
about 500 pounds. 722 South Broadway.
FOR sALE-Ptt bull terrier pups entitled
70 registration, r. II. Casey Hot Springs,
Sierra county. New Mexico
1oGNG'S strain single-comb White Leg,
horns from Young's Madison Square Gar
den winners direct l am now selling chicks
from my prize winners at s14.0s per 100
the price others charge for the ordinary
Leghnrns I can make deliveries any dav
you wish. Shipped anywhere Satisfaction
guaranteed. q. J. Landry. Phone ss4,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
penNcr Idycsfock.

Denver. May --Cattle-Receipts.
300. Market firm. Beef steers, $500
WS.l0; cows and heifers, $500 1876
calves, $s.00@1t00.
Sheep--Receipts. So Market steady.
Hogs Receipts, 100. Market strong
One load sold at ME
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, May Mercantile pa.
per. @3% per cent
Bar silver. soc.
Mexican dollars, 3Shc
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds strong.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16

Morning journal. daily. six months:
Farm q Ranch. weekly, six months;
Hollands Magazine, monthly, six
months. All for the price of the
Morning Journal alone. six months in
advance, $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16


EOR sALE-Poultry and Eggs.
FOR SALE--Brown Leghoru baby chisxs
72l South Edith.
FOR sALE-Eggs, cents each; ten varle.
ties Erlandson. 1901 s. Edith PHI. 1901.
FOR sALE--Fine young plymouth Rock
laying hens. cheap 1920 South Edith
FOR sAIE--Eggs FOR matching, u. G. r.
I. Reds, also 8. c. W. Leghorns. sil
South Edith street .
FOR sALE--Bronze turkey eggs, good as
the best: 20 cents each. Ideal Poultry
Raneh. old Albuquerque- Phone 1853.
FOR sALE-six Single Camb, blood
White Leghorn laying pullets Also full
blood Rose Comb r. /. Red cock. ga South
Edith street
FOR sALE-whIte wyandoties. Blue Andu-
usians; prize winners. Eggs. $3.50 and So
per fifteen. John NJ. Cook. 1915 North
Fifth street.
FOR sAbfl--Eggs for Matching from S. @.
II. I. Reds and Barred Plymouth Rocks;
also pen Of Barred Rock laying hens W.
Bietz. tl3 w Atlantic. Phone 14s3W
HATCHING EGGS from Irapncsfed high
egg record Barred and White Rocks;
delivery after May Is. $500 per 10; two
settings $500. Sanitary Farm, San An
tonic, N. NJ
FOR sALE--Fancy bred Plymouth Rock
eggs, 10 cents per setting. Fancy bred
Buff Orpington eggs 81 per setting: Black
Mnorcas. 81 per setting Call at 40i North
Thlrteenth or phone s69
HIGHLAND POULTRY YARDS. no south
Broadway $. C. Brown Leghorns. s. @.
Buff OrptngtOns. Prize winners at Albu.
auerque and Roswell shows Eggs and baby
chicks for sale. A. r. Blank Albuquerque.
N NJ.
FOR SALES. G. White Leghorns, day-oid
chicks, $500 per 1905 $3.50 for 60. and
$500 for 20. Eggs for Matching. Send for
circular and egg record table w. j. Yott,
7. Q. Box 1e7. Albuquerque. NJ NJ. Phone
l5s0M.
1000 s. c. WHITE IEGHoRNs. fiealty,
heavy laying stock Prize winners at Al
puuuerque. Rosw5il and I'll Paso. Cocl1oreia,
$500 each; eggs. $3.50 per f5. $500 per
100. Baby chicks, $500 per 100. Sold 5000
last season orders already received from
number Of old customers Free booklet on
request Gentry's Poultry Eanch AbuQuer-
qpe.. ~. NJ. Phone 1851.
THEY LAY. they win, they pay. Al the
three largest poultry shows in southwest
In 1914. state fair Albuquerque; state ex-
position, Hoswclf Jsi Pasu Poultry SHOW;
our birds won forty-flve Blues; American
Poultry Association $50 gold medal; i've
silver medals, two silver cups and twenty
ave other specials over $50 ribbons. r. L.
i nsda noth .compsi single Comb white
Comb Black Bantsms Stock eggs and
chicks for sale. H. H. Thomas Poultry
Yards. III East Hazeidine avenue, Albu.
uueruue
QUALITY COUNTS
"sunshino'' Bun Orpingtons. The kind
that lay. win and paw. The finest table
fowl and the best winter layers Baby
chicks. 1890 per loo OF 20 cents each.
Eggs $500 s3.0o. 81 80 for fifteen. AL
the three big 1914 poultry shows, Albu-
querauo State Fair. Roswell State Meet and
M Paso Poultry SHOW We won the Amdri-
can Poultry association medal four specials.
eleven fret and thirty prize ribbons Il. IT,
Morgan e Sons G12 South Arilo street Al
buuticruue NJ. NJ Phone fc1a
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

FOR HENT~-s-room furnished apartment,
modern. SIS. t0li North First atreet.
FOR rFNT--Thfee-room furnished fiat,
with sleeping porehca. modern 2is South
sixth. Inquire Savoy hotel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-05-16
ATCHIsOs. TOPEKA a SANTA FE RAIL
WAY co.

Want high grade employer or the
better grade or servante7 Make use Of the
want columns VI the Journal