davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

No wonder his smiles a
"foot-wide"l
Some shoes from our regu-
lar stock.
1906 pairs; mostly black
Oxfords; quite a number
with the smart contrasting
uppers Of cloth or buckskin.
2l0 were $500.
2l2 were $3.50.
40 were 5000.
l46 were $3.50.
81 now.
4l0 were $500.
l59 were 5000.
50 were $1,000.
$3.50 now.
Everything men and boys
wear.
Sporting Goods in all four
stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06
CEMFTERIES.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
223d So 49, Harlem Train and ~ Trolley.
Isots OF small size for SAL
once - EAAt Zgd st. -. X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

The contents Of Hollis suitcase showed his idea
oaredDesS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-06

Mis-. Dorothca birmingham Irene Amanda Jones
Was one 10 tell about her plans in uncertain tones
She never staked nickel the tickle wheel Of chance
n .otnrnd III her savncs end her doines in advance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05
MAURY HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
TO TACKLE MARSHALLITES
Norfolk Boys Have Strong Eleven IN
Face Locnl Boys mt Hrond
Street Park TO-Duy

Maury High School. of Norfolk, will
como TO Richmond to-day to PLAY tho
strohS eleven of John Marshall High
school at Broad street Park at
o'clock.
IT comparative scores figure I'm "a
football game, the Richmond lads are
sure TO come out on top. John Mar
shall tied William and Mary Acad-
chhS' VINO In turn defeated Old Point
Comfort School: the crabbcrs then de-
fcatcd Maury. Thus, 1t can be seen
that the Blue and White have the edge
on their opponents. The strength OF
further than that, and the game should
ne Il hard hight from start TO finish
The local boys Will line up as follows;
Inter. Anderson. Kahn. ends: Ter
fS. Gilbert tcaDthin), tacklcrS: pritch-
ara, IL. Smith. guards: Dugan or Tav-
ior' center; Core or T.. Smith. quarter
BACK: Sale, full back: Dcvine and
Thompson, half backs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

For the purpose OF stimulating in
duStry among the colorcd people Of
the county and of providing education
along Industrial lines, the Iicnrico
School Board has purchased thirty
seven acres Of land at Garden City"
on the Brook Road, on which il will
build an industrial school for the
colorcd children OF the county. 1t is
understood that $4,000 was paid for the
property.
The question of building n settle
mcnt around the school is being con-
sdcred, and the colorcd people of the
county are receiving the idea en-
Enthusiastically. y mass meeting, at
which Former Governor William
Hodges Mann will be the principal
speaker, will be held next Tuesday
night.
Virginia Randolph, colorcd school
supervisor for the county. recently
stated TO the board that she had as
suranccs Of at least S27 900 for the
work. In addition to this. Il Rich
mond woman recently leased and paid
the rent in advance for a room on
Broad street which will become per-
mancnt headquarters for the negro
county Industrial exhibit. The colored
school children of the county had a
very attractive exhibit at the State
Fair this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05
ENDS WORRY CAROLINA
HOMEWOOD AND LOVE
ALONE ON FIRST STRING
primer Not Fast Enough for Good
""chsive W"rk-IincI< Field Not
showing Much Speed.

CHAPEL IllLi. November Ain the
scriniihase yesterday between the var
,aN , anu scrubs more pep" and bet
u.ch seen ON tn" Carolina rridiron
The Narsitys ofCensr showed decided
Improvement; and the same is true OF
,me n'tchSe. though the latter showed
Siths Oh weakness at times. Line
piung"s end runs. passes and fake
plays were tried with VARYING success
Full Back Parker was the most CON
Slstcnt ground gaincr OF the day. Mac
Donald showed some Of his old form
as general and Il broken field run
ncr. The very presence of Captain
rayloe in the back field seemed to
spur the team on. Furthermore. CAP
tain Tayloc did some pretty playing on
his own account iiomcwood at end ::
Grimes, ut guard and, In fact. the
whole line showed up well. on the
opposing team 'Sob" Jones, tackle
was the outstanding star az the scrim-
mage. though curric. Bethany and
others showed UP we'll
ON" problem which is troubling III"
cG,ch"s no little is TIA" scarcity OF end
material. WITH Wright and Metz out
Of the game probably for the rest of
ends are 1cft-IiOmcwoud and Love.
Love has shown hinsel! To be better
on the offense than M the defense
Homcwood has thus far shown only
| spurts of his old form As q defensive
player. liomcwo"d is unsurpassed. but
nc Is not quite fast enough for a good
offensive END. rs FOR the other end
candidates. li"llamy ana Davis put
everything they have into the game
Tho trouble is that both Of these men
lack weight ana experience. Will
liams and Watkins are also lacking in
experience. In order to strengthen
mis- Important point. the coaches hnv.
shifted Black from half back 10 end
Eiack should he good omcuSiv. ulnv-
"r being fast ana good on catching
passes.
/ The siown"ss Of tho back field in
rcttinp OFF is still another Of tho prob
lens which the coaches are having to
reckon with To this slowucss mag
hc ascribcd the failure of the team to
max" NOR" first downs. Neither Tay-
loo nor Townsend have shown any OF
their old-timc form in this particular.
PARKER and Reid ar" also guilty OF the
sam" "tfcnsc. thourh these two when
th"y do get started, 20 through tho
lin" without any trouble. Long. at
quarter, is good general. passer and
puntcr hut Is little slower than "A
quarter should he. speed on the other
hand is on" Of Macponald's strong
points II may be that the coaches
viii work both Of these men at once
by shifting MWDonald from quarter
TO half Such Nplan. however. has
not been definitely decided upon
SO, with but TWO more games TO plav
before Thanksgiving. IL" Carolina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05

There was no tackliug allowed. and the
players were not even permitted to
hody-chcck. The Harvard plays when
the scrubs know, were tricd against
the first team.
The coaches are still uncertain who
Will start in the doubtful positions
Halscy does not seem TO be in such
bad shape as WAS at first thought. ana.
in all probability, he viii hold his
place at tackle. larisctte paired off
with him to-day, but HalScy had the
nrSt call. Nautmann seems to have
iH:i.h back TO third choice.
The position at end remains the big
fest problem. Speedy kuch realizes
the Tiger ends will have to stop Ma
han. llighlcy is sure of his position
at left end. but 1t is toss up between
Brown ana Lanr,rton FOR the other
wing position. The backGold expert
cncc which Lambcrton got early in
the season has spocdcd him up ana
made him faster than Brown.
II Is evident the rest OF the team
vii! remain intact. tn" backheld will
consist of Captain Click at quarter,
with Shca, DriG~s and Tibhott behind
him. Genncrt viii he at center, with
NourSc ana HogE on either side as
guards, while Mclean will beat his
o!d position at tackle.
Joe Murray. who has charge of the
tickets for the game, stated to-day
that there are st!ll :. number of seats
lcit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05
Harvard in i'imnl Workout.

CAMblsI iE, MASS, November T.
old John Harvard pathcred his foot
bah sons around him this afternoon.
ana 10 the distant accompaniment Of
hundreds on hundreds, of rains bade
thCm good-bN ana GodSpccd on their
jungle.
,r /, was 4 glorious day for under
students snako-dancinr their way to
the stadium, where. for the first time
~ SIN weeks, the daily practice was
thFoWh open TO the public. with bow
ish shouts. the men clamhcrcd into Inc
stands and made ready for a cclcbra-
ton.
Coach liaughton started the fes,iyi-
ties, when he borrowed q cigarette
from Assistant Manager Norman Bur
niridSs and light from another var
with ''Ro%l Pepper" and several ofhCr
uo!!vse songs; and with everybody
WAX, np' chez leaders. Bin ling
llamS, tn" intercollegiate tennis cham
pion, and Hciniv Nash. the leader OF
me me haii ,ninn" called for The snlvoS
received the long Harvard cheer. %arh
player was given Il snort Harvard bari,
,"Etthcr with one cheer for the sub
team and the second team. After this
enthusiasm had subsidized another roumI
Gi songs We're rcelcd OF. and teams 4,
,, ana :. of the varsity. ran up and
was mad" up as IL Will start SaturG,T
"FThnSt IN" last travelling Tiers.
IN" lineup follows:
S@ucy. left end; Gilman. left tackle.
- nr,admHn, left guard; Wallace. center:
tackle; Hartc. right end: Watson Gi,.,
ter back; Bolcs. left half: KIM. Tri"bt
h" H G3pt9in Mahmn, full back go
pronounced sound by the team n,,v.iy
GiAh' Hia not work IN The signal pTac-
tce. but ran around the track M .,
lar clip for two miles Il
EoIes is getting Il chance TO shov
what stun n" is made out of i'm hainS,
I iijiii 2Ha!n,Si PRINCETON at half back,
at II" first signs Of wcalcnira:' 10 ir,,
WIEN VIII b" hauled into The ronir
.HicN MOCK Is well enough aI.o to niav
Sary to Harvard ''''''-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. November
according to Blinkey Horn, the we'll
known sporting editor of the Nash
VIE IenncSScchn, appears TO he moth
n% but Il rattle trap spent IN hour
and Il half at practice ON Lambeth
ticld this afternoon before a crowd of
spectators. After Il long signal drill
ana some individual coaching. the reg
ulars participated in shadow work
against q scrub team. using Wander bit
plays. funtinE. drop kickiuE and for
WHrd PASSING were given considerable
with q fast signal drill.
From the manner in which the play-
ers went about their work there is
htt!c doubt left in the minds of the
they have in Saturdays contest. Graf
'ncHiion was expressed at the splendid
phNSIcai condition of the entire var
@tjy squad, and that the strenuous
Grind OF the week had been gone
through without an injury TO Il single
CcEulIr.
From , to o'clock tomorrow after
toe bundled into autos and driven TO a
country estate At the foot OF a nearby
mountain. where they will remain until
lust bcfor. the game.
Namderbilts squad. consisting OF
iW, nty,t,wo players, will reach Char
Toe pUHrt"rcd It the Sigma chi fra
,orlHty house. The visitors will take
heir meals ut the University Com
Following the contest between the
EirSinA freshmen team and the Lynch
rurG High school. the Commodorcs
viii work out on Lambeth Field he
ginning practice at 1870 O'Clock.
Head Coach Warner announced to-
MINT mat NirEinia's lineup for sat
urdhy had not been definitely decided
upon, The average weight Of the team
viii be about l75.
showers. which fell tonight, were
welcomed by coaches and PLAYERS. i'm
the hope that the playing field may
y Sottcned The ten days of sun
Shinc ana the brisk winds have rcnd-
'r"u the Eridiron almost as hard MS
rock ana the wonder is that the men
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05
IIcmrt DIscnsc CInIms MnnN.

Organic heart disease led all the
other human Ills as a cause of death
in Richmond. during the month OF Oc-
tober twenty-five people succumhing
to II. Of this number ten were white
and fifteen colorcd. There were 252
deaths during tho month. li6 white and
loG colorcd. OF the 30 births. l73
were white and lO2 colorcd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05
May ,Inck Win, Trot.

SAN FRANCISCO. November T.
May Mack won the amateur trot, The
feature event of to-dny's harness meet
ing, AT the Panama Pacific Exposition.
enc TOOK the nrst heat handily. broke
IN me second, but came back in good
form in the third heat and carried off
the san Francisco Driving Clubs
prize OF $1,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05
STRENUOUS WORK ENDED /
VIRGlNIA'S FIRST SQUAD IN
GOOD PHYSICAL CONDITION
Light Practice VIII he Indulgcd In
TO-Da!-Nandrrbiit Players viii
Arrive In Town at Noon.
Only Tickets Available
Are | hose in Richmond

Photographic ndNicc from; Chnr-
fOttcSIilic Inst night Nns to the
effect thnt all tickets for the Nir-
i:iniu-! auicrbilt GnInr had been
solid and that the only tickets
1Nni!nbic were those sent To Rich
nond. Two sections OF seats were
reserved for the .tichnOnd PATRONS.
THOSE tickets can he secured at
strauss Ur Crrnsltuw'S cigar stores.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05

squad seems at last to have gotten
down to real work. Those two games
-Siemson ana DavidSon-;lre looked
upon as mere incidents of the football
season II may happen that the Car
oiinl machine cannot get into opera
non IN Time for the game with Glenn
son on Friday, and thui one or III,
oI INC next two games may be lost
iiu1 from the point OF view of the
oaroliha student body. there is but one
game 10 be Dlaycd-the game with
virginia ut Richmond Wv"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05

oNcTSecrs OF the Poor hDvo hoo,
named FOR Henrico County as .oI"'nn.
Fairfield district w Q. Graves VI,
ma district. r. W warmer nro"It-
,'h' nlStrlet' Joseph IdtchnclG. Tuc<a-
hoe district, John BROWNIE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05
prInccton Must stou M,I,,

PRINCETON, y. j., November u
half hours signal drnl on UuivcrsitV
Field this afternoon. the practice was
suddenly interfercd with by a driz-
under coHor. Tho coaches TOOK the
squad into the baseball cage, where
the practice was continued.
The varsity lined up against H..
scrub team in dummy" scrilnnaEe.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05
RESULTS AT PlMLICO

pIMLICO. MD. November 4-Two
!aNorItcs managed to romp home to-
day out Of seven events ut the old
l'Im!ico course. The defeat of Puss
Ia Box in the opening number stag
gcrcd the talent Garner. who had
the mount on the Kccrc horse, went TO
sleep within few feet of The wire.
Wien Rice. on Bambi, sncnkcd in on
Tho rail and nippcd the Kccnc nlly
right at the wire.
Eambi paid six To one to win.
Eo"lcuay. who won the last race
ana also VINO annexed tho jumping
race. were the only favorites To win.
JaTbouc WAS left ilat-tootcd and was
yards behind his field at the eight IN
pole. but he came with II rush through
the stretch, running over horses at the
end, and was only beaten n length,
Football RcSuHs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05

Piggic lIargrovc. manager of the
John Marshall pgskin- cha scrs. an
nounccd last night that the boys would
Journey To Raleigh. where they will
play the Raleigh High on Thanksgiv-
ing Day. The Marshallitcs will en-
dcavor 10 avcnge the defeat OF last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05

Plans for the basketball season of
tn" MarShailitcs are moving along
nicely, and Manager Terry is cndeavor-
ing 10 arrange games with Maury
High Of Norfolk; Episcopal High. of
charlottesville; Newport News High
and jefferson School.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05

Low Stringcr. quarter back of the
John Marshall High school eleven. who
injured his arm. is getting along nice
~. The doctors state that the bones
We're not broken. but were pulled
apart Lew VIII be back at the quar-
ter-hack position in about two weeks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05
Selling Liruor withou, J,c.,

Joseph Claiborne. col,rnd ,,.''
'!Ov ana costs IN the poljrn cav.
Hesteiuay on q charge OF selling liowor
without q linense. '"h ''i"or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05

Doctor j. shelton Horslcy rendered
tn" McGuire's squad supper last
night at the Wcstmorcland Club. af-
ter which tho men We're given q the
alter party. Doctor liorslcy is not an
a!umnus of McGuire'S, as lie has been
published.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05
Amateur Athletic Notes

When the whistle OF the referee
ended the prep game between Me
cures and Bencdictinc yesterday. II
also brought 10 Il close the football
seasons of both institutions Thc
Green ana White season was cut short
because there was Il lack of interest
IN FOOTBALL At tho Catholic institution.
The prcp-school race this year has
htth a complete success, and all the
c!'NenS, with the exception of Benc-
dl"iinc, won at least one game. John
Marshall has practically cinched its
hold on the championship. unless the
Richmond Academy lads can down the
N"rsha!litcs in the last game of the
series next Wednesday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-05

Photo by Underwood * Underwood.
CAMBRIDGE. MASS, November T.
All of the football players who took
part in liarvard's game against Penn
state Saturday We're out on the field
to-day. Even Enwright, who. accord
ing 10 the doctors, had no chance to
play against Princeton. was out in toys
and running about the field. although
he took no part in the drill, Enwricht
thought he was badly hurt Saturday
night. but apparently WAS not.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-13

fafrs sats tn CO.. Fus Yas ltt
N rrritmtrr a 81 iait il lsinr tht
Hh aat ~ afH nnth tstan tt.
NHaff liHNsU taf NJ stli Nut.O ttl..n
81 n Ht cF ~ tfrm ctraft fsr
iHiHe He ifUoe3 rfantff o.. via
An rrHt uHe anf mclua of "a A
W-A. f.ii "a 1888 %, o. faIlpirr g.
tl r0ll et.f. iH.nt Nnts aara.
re ana BE- naeaa CaHaff Ttxts anI
s.fN i.ie fiHf Ifi Oh Ineltr tiif ln
0ustre 90 iae neaIea nan.h a. shaer
mr pat nes nn uI. and fa. rl
a fIf Hne ei fht Caann tIrt aI
Nucaa ,nis fstas f uHea nsa
rcfafrr a befs mads o. aliit df
sratln
lftiri Hn af fHt rurrrg ~ w s.
NthrNH ta saiaN Hieintr'
tnnartIna fn tsaNtt m fatn ~ lahr
M Niearl ani as,s Isl sMt
HNen Mir mt hand pia Cos ast
af AHrHf % teft
tt WUimfF Sheriff
h NsthN NEfI-tNN. fsNats
ft3ttiti.i fnInit
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-13
srocEnolnTTs Mrrrino.

fhe animal mfrunr Hf tho Htnsh
hamria ~ co. cnrpar rnrfa OH QrH
Mirefai ana WHfer cpmuaug wln hr
Heii rsestiai August ieih 1910 pi
iH pH uriHk n. in thc raunfl
chsuffr af ihf cY iiau fr ihf 5000
rurr ~ rirftne difffforH Tor tHc 49,
talnr foaf ana tfsnsa.tlhF anF mhsf
business thsi may bf nrnughi before
ife uffftnF
f MAfMhAff Secretary fatlf
LL--l-L ----u---IL
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-13

LOST Purse ranftinIra T a .tra
ro.rpis ani nn'f nti-fa itHesr1 IHf
feiurr O.. ilas l.f Usurf ff.r foIt
lust H.Irs u.n uuH HnI De-
nsnaa ai si.tta irr tft HH1da
WAS nn rnir irnifnl scno,i hn.ia
n vH v raar1at'r frvHfl fHf
nf1nasfvr l4lns o. its reiuru a.
nut Phone iCs UsN
HfrNU aHlf fah n Waisf woi
r.af Naat Hufr euref mtr Hate
slime n3 allgs sf taa afhr, snd ra5 -
taa ehar.es $3.50
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-13
RATES:
1c Per Word
lhe first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER TISING

o,.s fiat rate yer inch per column
slas. s'c
sans suudays
s..ndine display advertisements
a.. r.ie per inch per month. tt.09.
feeding Not,oss
esrs resflrF matter each insertion
~ Inc gee
Iocais pet uuc. etcn insertion, lie
Contracts Tor large amounts ~ ad
,,.sslne space on application at this
sffcs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-13
LEoAt NOTICES


Caunff af Nurcfs
Ia Virtue NJ an trfrrfinr irrrri rr'
10 taf Honorable rHunil 'aari nf $50.
eros Cauniy. on llih 1ay 81 Ia5 A.
n. 1915 hy era CiHrs thern n fhv
aasr ~ John ~ Hlfhfni NerHw ~ o.
nicholson ard ~ a WfhsneII $50
isss ans a. nr ~ sheriff directed and
l.iItefesl. { sIli uracerf fsrrH f.r Dyh
wItni. ne haufs rfe.oubisi hy lao ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-13

~ f1a intend fo tnit neff ~ ~
mo9l q haaas be- nis nsase alia sou
estimates nffoaaaft piam flfalahfa
Htf ~ fff neluanfed lheae 1874
ieaiisne $50 eie Htnres AfeHae a
D. DEigEM fltl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-13

g." 9Nl.. nn TRADE Fst,.-e
.n'H Located on Nur,h Reach ~, I,
'.''cn Hotel Concrete wam. an
''u'r farm land IloK tsi c.rr,.
zTt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-13

Hffl|NH ifHfN
san fniunin fiia w
San hutnFla sud Houston 20 o. pi
saH Anipnin aud Houston ata o. m
leaves re
San sntnus4 AMI Houston 800 1 p
san Antonio anl YensHm faf5 o. m
SAN Aninfin an1 iiputfnn i4 so b nl.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-13
CALLER CLASSIFIED ADVFRTICTN7l
-= -GAEARING HOUSE SOUTH TEXAS


t"b SALE or Tnsps- ~, -
h.use with az consrnisncea - II.
lots iucaied GA strssi 80 ~. -
,,u' ..A's. WIN trade for clvs /,
,.l.l N Corpus Christi So ~.
Christi Texas 1919
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-13

Ma' rss eash Aaarss ca,r ~.
fai
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-13

For Rent.

i'h RENT Two partly fa.r..t..t
rooms "iih bath ana ushis a. MA,
housekeeping. Phone s1e iNii fnr
esd
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-13

. 'h ltHNf Desirable roam f.r M =
directly scfoas tbo street fram tt.
f"at'iiicf Apply az Gis' n..,.-.i.
" I-uv - LlaL
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18
THE DENVER MARKETS.

Denver Union Stock Yards, Dec.
13.-Cattle receipts last week were
considerably lighter than for some
time, and the market rather quiet.
There was good demand, especially
for fat cattle, and prices at the close
of the week were generally called 15
to 25 cents higher on such than the
week before Good beef steers sold
from $3.50 to 81, and choice steers
sold up to $725. Two carloads of
feed lot steers came back from feed
lots and brought the latter price and
a couple of loads of good Middle Park
range steers sold to packers during
the week at $40. Cows sold from
$3.50 to $625 for good ones. and
fair COWS from IS to $3.50. The
feeder and stocker demand was fair
but trade little quiet. Prices at
the close of the week were just
about steady with the week before,
with very good clearance of every
thing made from day to day. Good
two-year-old steers sold from Sc to
$3.50, and choice light steers from
$6.75 to 81. Fair steers are quoted
at $5.75 to Sc, and plain, rough
southern steers from $3.50 to 1918.
Feeding COWS sold at $3.50 to $3.50,
and breeding cows from $5.75 to
s625. Choice breeding heifers sold
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

Miss Helen RaDer who has been
here visiting her mother and sister
for some time, left Sunday evening
for Clayton, N. M. Miss Raber Is
an employee of the Western Union
Telegraph Co.. and has been work
ing at Rocky Ford. She received
news Sunday morning that she was
transferred from Rocky Ford to
Clayton, New Mexico.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

Travelling men tell us that the
throughout this state and elsewhere
Some 1,200 cases in Denver and TOO
cases in Junta are reported and
there are many cases in Monte Vista
and vicinity The snow storm this
week, after such a long period of
dry and dusty weather, is welcomed
as a purifier that will put an end to
the diseases prevalent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-12-18

up to 81. Today's receipts were near
ly 1000 head and under good de-
mand prices were steady to strong
The hog trade was active and sup
ply liberal during the week. Prices
show very little change from a week
ago with good hogs selling from
S6.10 to $3.50.
The sheep supply was light and
the market quiet. Prices closed
firm, with good fat ewes selling
from IS to $3.50 and fat lambs from
$S.25 to $3.50. Feeder demand is
just fairly good, and the supply also
rather limited.