davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
cospl1asfid9 Idlkb NAMrp.
JOHN sagsk 1st Il saeu-s aud
John Iss basis 81 g6idmbts Dessx-
mated.

Columbia. Aprfi John Ads4r
Law OF sbartAhburk and John rss
Davis Of colurhbia wetS Yesterday ap-
pointed By GOV. Manning % sh4fnbefs
OF the State board of .eoneiiistion,
provided ter y an aet passed BY tfis
general assembly at its last session.
Mr. Law holds Office fer dix years. Mr..
Davis Tor toif. Mr.. Law is aproiut.
ed as IAN employer Ut labor in be.
half OF an incorporated company" Mr.
Davis as = member OF 4 recognized
labor union" He third member, 5,7i,5 q
pc chosen Jointly BY Messrs. Law and
Davis Is to be neither an embofser
OF labor in behalf OF Oh iriicorporat-
ed company nor an employs of any
such company" '-AEe =
Mr.. Law 10 president Of the Saxon
mills In Spartahbufg county, ffa "a
one OF the best known and most ex.
perienced textile operators il the
Piedmont region and has also had
wide experience III banking. rf1 10
9 son q, the Rsv. Thosnas Hart Law.
for many years stated clerk of the, !,
Southern Presbyterian general sssem-
bly,. He feeidts with his faniils in
the saxoh mill community. taksss con III, !
stant personal interest ID promot,nx
the welfare Of his employees and has
been Z Z Strong tupportsr Vi the textile
institute nearby. the purpose 81 which
is to enable mill woirrkksirss L, to qualify
themselves for better pay ana more
skilful and Responsible employment.
He II ~ years &c sge. 49, l'.:,
= Mr.. payig naihs. Nxs on the
Iilst sihatittsA y tSS tossffer 81 81.
ranked labor. Born 81 yssrs 40 40 " ia "a
Newbsrrx hs has iived Va e GO.
lunbfa dprins the last ton ys1fs aid
| is' at prslsnti . linotype operator ,f tk5
|office Of the ,stats. Mr. Davis hss fs
held several important pseAens in
the counrils of union craftsmsn. He
has been prs1tas6t 81 III C0lusAbtS
local Of tas Inisfhiti6Aaii rypSjksapht.
|eal lnisa aha, 4 pFsasnt d ST 81. 81
ksn,ssr tSF ths AaSrlsan Esdtrsties
De Labor End tAs b6u3h cAroaha ia. &
erahph. ne w4e aalnpts cisfk 1t tis1
south casoitaa IA !. dsssAph ok taspf u
lts last oohysntion. ibnfips ths rsssst
strike Of platform sinviotsA OF ;fbo
Columbia Hallway. Gks Aha xsse{{fi6
eOmbshy, ht WI a ihsmbkf : 81 {hS
board OF mediation. through Whiich
an amlssbls Aatsstwsnt MA sEasssf.
Mr.. Daxta has axd1kn public spirit
in several ilnSs ana nas been active in
social setsiss HS iss dllsstot II
ths Assosiaidd taftatsSs M EoiHM5A
and ss such has charge Of the CAM
paisn asaihst tdhercusosts. HIS com.
mittee does inach ,nspoftsnt wSrk.
mostly through the flesh Sir cans
maintainsd near kiaxewooso,d;. 'as
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
APobodf q ERxAxY. !


London, April -Getmany ~
EapoaoSissd 20 sdkitsAs4and for ,aAs
bombing q ths BSi5s yillats ol pofka.
ny y y dSlfhsA Ill y Atrhs TIA vssx.. AH
e sRsdtsr Alspae4 "a q Arena Ber9s. Il
ptomtts 70 spslti1h ths Aviak8rS Ahs
adppossA thsy VIE Stsr BsifSss, Kks
been made. ~, 8
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
cA0GxHn N1xEstpE .tEElCBRs.
0nsptreA with Tosacco Dealer, to
ttsltsaa dttvssSri 1issssaSk. 1issak :

s sssahiAlsSa. y Apfil s:-tts.aars 0,.
|1sal4ls s sssssA isAey that ib,y have
slleenes ahet Ssysrai AspstS intsrna,
!rstenss collectors were implicated n
'shs sesllRR!fsey. II, xh,ch tobacco
asalsrs have dsfraudsd the govern
srsrt ont of twenty p,Ilisn soilars
tstsnue. scms tobacco asa,sfs who
~ I ttffsety dHdsr afrslt ii New Fork
! re a. soatssssd Inst tAsy paia sss1nus
eagspts nvs to ten dollars weekly and
sehsr rsrsnns Ineh solicited bsibss.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08

Aftar sp AbysAsss Of q, almost ! year.
seys sp pmaAs :alapastck. ,Mn. ), Bfy.
An has tAtuyHed TO Nebraska. and in
two weeks hhe ,split the Democratic
party wide sHAa.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08

Holland 8 Keep ont Bsaiisssssss,,.
Aeurieh. April 4.-aerman fspsfts
state that Holland has ci6ssd III Ger
man F't ~ and beistsn tronasrs ana cSn.
csntratsa aM her troops there,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
AIp1iEi0H PLAN
IN@EoKED.
Hts Plant a KsAt iiiown ap-rwc
Hundeed Killed.
F:-r-- -

London, April The his British
munitions plant at Kent blew up thu
m ming. TIVE hundred were KNiAa
ana inanv wounlsd.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
spst sthREsRiiailahl PM .AaaatAss.
d's,s, 81. nasAaa nsca.'se = esys up

t,sseS, BlasAm llscaishl u 0,vs Or
Jfeh rates stota ASAssffjcsas.
washihstoh, April l.-Hraas ,R&.t.
tain refuSsd to release the thirty.
eight HetnaAs taken from the
Amsfice4 &ssyasr cnina stvsrai
kssxS m hSsr Shanghai.
|, !Ns ~ ASte wv ths principal
|suhtSss *. dlssusossp at tAb s1blhs,
lAs9ttpt. Ths AfSiasd SaxsIi kiil
bfSstt,t aa.ls |. S.trs ylESsSHs ~.
AsiasAd III nv tsl.a.s ef "a. Or,
49, ssS4esS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
cong a1ttErlE oEAlii,R.

4a&aslne Nriset WIN Dellver Adatesv
at Confederate ReaHion.
Louisville. April Irwin Cobb.
himaelf the son Of 2 l,onfeAerats vet
Gran. has accepted Ga invitation to
deliver the priKcipai grafton at the re.
Union in Birmingham lii May.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
rREScH lT4kIHG oFTENslvE.

GrsAt AtGpegy Attack Made ON ar.
haa PSsittcn at n0dadniont.
eris, April 4.--Yfi pfebaratioh tsf
fultfSst e6dnter:aitacts TIE french
artillery Last nlS&t ,itarallyy arspshsd
ths Observation-Disclosures region wAth
shtsn. ths asrlMan lIats MAds only
z ttsbls reply. There were no ill.,
saasry attacks. ''' 3"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08

A license to marry has been grant.
ed one sqolorsd couple: Wavetly
Bland and Bertha Rogers Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08

NJ Els'ldlsFi seo1 kossas A,a-ssoas,ih
EAEo3ina One az Then.

sersyrthsss d tie 10 statea viii
qpalify for FEDERAL cid in roads nm.
1aist s4s BKnkheAd hill. recsntiy report.
! "a AySfably IS the senate by II com conn i.
m!ittAe Ien hoateetices and post lSoads., {
INDIANS. Ronth Carolins. Georgia.
(ppt Iia Tsxas are ave- Statssis,
iwHe hsHa Slt to saqGfp ihe;tifdsssltsaa;a lta;
lvjtS eRtls![sea dirsefiaa 81 fos ~
3ttepFAy AysWent. .IDdtana has 81 actiSe
pd1H ID taosteAa winch oukht .
pyoYs !: Nccs.gtYh snsretasd ia 1eir;a,aat
IIdSeFs{ s6s 6 fh$ koosasF Stats Aptom,,oo-
hi!s GectASion, witch 81 ,aMiiated
with # AidtfiShn Ayton66bile As6o.
! tcttSl6f| 4 ~ = i So 81 sSchaxKs Z iiEdiSha ii
m So 1! II i! daeihE ptsss,
ten@ 4 Ak9s pAreSnt4aH of L, farm,
fSts !. N.Y. adpptsd the sslf-pttopsilsa
t;sllp. i. i aIIyl.lst u. sas.,
lpAl y hsss kdsANs9 aS1aftmSns
WI n6hssaS aSsltien. dSSffia Il il IL III
[ssn salN hQpstal r6ndit4h, 'wuhils
1dttaei a.. RN ip 81 House 81 Repre-.
ftehte1lM6e se6Antly YotSd Atainst, the
b. 6f = St&ts colnmisstoni,. Ths
e faEa u .J1sd the 1ssaatftion IS. b
F94n9 u caltea &or an Sngln1et, With
q Z q q q s;tQeA yeAr. l1Alns psvs
4 ]. aaaa = Z psassass an uiiiaslalIy
4; SI] b4s slcSaa. ~ ,a !, ], q j
Nnesr fns HAnkh4AAA aslg = ~ :! earS
Sassln ipans = fs4Ashl escJstA-
49, aay ptesr STATE ssst,,lea' e Z !, :saAg ths
;lsSps g sss aIss sakinE y TITO nfat
3ae 5naagh ~ falla behind pany
go ! I: & sassA ". vcp''lation and toAa
i:s; ss 9 g 3 .s;!a csftasnty .s snAt gsass
y - ..s1aa sA1knwsx aanfEhss9it Az
isass Keeka@ fof sAectsen 81
M 1870 & s aaesssrs M esntai.ls Ahis pro.
~ s -, opt . e.as AHieaass !l5 .ppof. {.
.eu tcl any Hsca. year % any STATE
hae s:s nss nc! M e e Stats hlEhNay .ae-
E1.. .msn' sna.i os available for sx-
s,S y ~. s1Ale ans'tl ne close
49, 80 :, ,t. 49, sassA' @ ~ .neceealns me
81 ~. s..:. sseu "a. wnlcn suon
|r.s'ynASH! ysy 80 = Msos - ...
Ma.k! e9MM eA9MM y39aS2 4eco n,
/ 4 .,.s 80 yus AscetApte sili ron-
|.,s 49, \. ~: sssssSess ss N N g she phsshot
M A.
a.,.,' nackwardrses n re bulaahs pf
RsDMc soads ms 'been Aii the more
r la,arfeq n9s ey cqn1trast With the snor.
niieue seeHe!opmert Of tFaisic. Within
sAs e'ssf ,psrtoa q about ~ years the
iosor sss vsasess J! ny been ihtroauesd se ana
ysveloped .ss & uptii u 10 now asserted that b
ssssse are axsr 1900 soeQ motor ysh!clSSs.
u Y W. -. or shout one for 4 every nais
v paano .oae !. a. these ',. sehieass M cry
tSSu traT - 1. aysIFaks ?My 1e.9orgei :, gyE !
g y wSur mean 2 hotai of over
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
allll II TIN N1lI1lEI:|B ! tl0VE
tnPoRrEB THAI HE .stovEn
SOUTHWARK, WHILE HE SENT
MAIN FORCE 10 At.
TACK CTix1fUAHUX. 3.

Rcp6ttea hon washldSspn Tha. xtoss
ReQs NyN ks seat ists lgestse 10
Aid Gen. Pcrshink a Rounding 1p
n:sdls s.'s, psIsl E'stsl lndtat esafs ligdl
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08

teeAell.6 AsSsssssssslxs srIitsssn
! ~ ~ u!lcsls Hens,rss etti.
, throuetout thS hsArinsn had fol-
III doslt ne a. 6nlAsu1se M
4 29sf e - haxx ns Ss1sd as-
y : \! siAs Sbts SShtAsits
8 ~ k6&1A vpea sasiiiiG
y t.shs ~ Sselarpd tSs ausSl
4 t 5qH1pN " tks adMisAl g.
lth ~ hsSn - , p9s1y ~
l(efA 6et o. Sfert y sblgNS-
\ Sonmittoe On nary ptobletusA
Sttlyy PnietA aaS1tssd tkas
Y. }}Eyr IA ah4AaSd
xptiSR ~ ~ Setsisaiipc dSif-
80 e14tpIse4atipA. :
yMt Q rtH tl1B t1A hSvs donS.
-; sssisay{. ~ HA.., -. TT
~. s:s III ssssss ssss ssss \. E..
(De7e ~ llets, aetse thu Rspsb-
- 1e9sat - the hss Sshdrsi sisc-
= 4 - ss 'sa's't'Ahas 's't''
sAGiA ma tl.. -sn.
- B ~ rSos;hmsaAs1 sstSe
Is;;: EiaI'ls'i
~ iiSAsss ~. ssissa
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08
|
1. 4eAeloE seCHnEAAx.

zs.:.s :: :'s.-s.'s.
o i - 1issa.
~
Z 81 y
ID 49, sr]
J. 9! j. ~ y
+. - =
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1916-04-08

! ~ n N 8 3 ~! u -! sxnp r Hglps
N =: = ! =. !s s'II
8 :;1iii{ af ~
-. 49, - ,ll5le II 7 ~l iiupnlox- s
8
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-02
In Woman S Realm
Needewok Many Attractive Designs Has Achieved Much Popu
Iarty Afternoon and Evening Gowns Shown in the Illus
traion-FootWear Never So Artistic So High in Price.

Neediework in which long stitches
in heavy floss or yarn are used to
produce many new effects made its
appearance first on millinery. 1t re-
appeared with the entrance of the
styles for spring, in suits and blouses
and has reached its best development
in afternoon and evening gowns. 1t
is in reality sort Of embroidery
which may be rapidly done. and the
long stitch effect is made by tacking
heavy floss to the fabric it decorates
with fine silk thread. 1t is a snowy
decoration admitting of cleverness of
colors. and there is no limit to variety
of design in using il.
For blouses lighter fosses are used,
often in conjunction with metal
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-02

inch hem about the bottom. A wide
tand of beadwork heads the hem and
a similar band divides the skirt half
way of its length. A narrower design
IL worked about the skirt at the hip
line and midway between the two
wide bands. The same designs appear
in short bands on the bodice.
Long sleeves Of tulle ere finished
with cuffs of satin. and decoration
of several parallel rows of beads
yeaches from shoulder to cuff. The
deep cuffs are adorned with single
row of the same embroidery. The
round neck makes opportunity for .
wide standing band of tulle. There IL
Z soft girdle Of satin ribbon. Marrow
q satin ribbon hangs in loops aAa
ends at three places at each side Of
Tie skirt. Black silk stoektnss md
pstsns leather slippers eempasts ~
itsa1es. IS
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-02

No matter how rich the costume
may be this season, its correctness
will be questioned If the shoes are not
up to the high mark Of daintiness and
elegance set by the fashions of to
day. Footwear is quiet as to color
and exquisite as to workmanship and
1t is light and finished to the last de-
gree of excellence. Women have never
been more beautifully shod.
The very short skirt has many faith.
full adherents and the high boot to
wear with it is imperative. 1t comes
high in more senses than one. for shoes
have advanced greatly in price. with
the prospect pointing to further ad.
vance. But there is no denying the
youthful look of the short skirt or the
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-02

threads. and actual stitching works
out the design. These decorative fea-
lures of the new season may be the
Inspiration of bead work. which ap-
pears along with them, hut is not SO
popular. 1t is more tedious to do
and is not superior to the floss in
appearance. and it is not so light in
weight But the same designs may
be wrought in either beads or floss.
An afternoon gown of blacl. tulle
over satin pictures model in which
black and white beads embroider the
tulle overdress in bands. The under
skirt of satin is plated and joined to
a low sleeveless bodice of satin. The
overdress is very full, with three
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-02

charm of neatly clad feet and ankles,
therefore the high boot flourishes In
the face of shortage of leather.
Two styles in high boots and one
in low shoes are shown in the illus.
tration given above. The high shoes
are made in several shades Of gray
and in pale tan, or the same models
may be had in black or white or com.
binations of black with all of the
lighter colors. There is a choice OF
styles In heels. They are only mod.
erately high, whether following the
French or Cuban lines.
The low shoe pictured is favorite
in black or white. The seams are
outlined with a cut-out pattern that 10
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-02

safe-conduct, he offered me the cour-
tesy OF handbook. When | was with
the queen. she said to me herself that
but it was not said when | might go.
They kept me there until had agreed
to things against my honor and profit.
That made me make war, and If 1t
were to do again. l would do It. My
ancestors were kings of Ulster and Ul-
ster is mine, and shall be mine. O'Don-
nell shall never come into his own
country nor Bagenal into Newry. nor
Kildare into Lecale. They are now
mine. With the sword l won them.
with the sword l will keep them.'
But Shane's last hour was on the
scales OF destiny. His overbearing
ways had won him more serious foes
in Ulster itself than in England. Ger
aldines, Maguires. and O'Donnells
hemmed him in on every side. He
was compelled to retreat to his last
fortress on the banks of Lough Neagh
the sacred lake of the ONeills. This
fortress he genially christened Fuath
ma Gall (hate of the foreigners)! In
his extremity he was compelled to
make alliance with his old enemies
the Redshanks. Before they could
come to his assistance he had been
routed by the avenging O'Donnells.
The Four Masters record the last
battle OF Shane O'Neill-called the
Proud:
However. the Cinel-Owen (O'Neills)
were at length defeated by dint Of
fighting and forced to abandon the
field, and retreat by the way they
had come. 1t was not easy. for the
tide had flowed into the Fearsad. but
the t1erceness of the people who were
in pursuit of them compelled them to
face it. Eagerly they plunged into
the swollen sea and countless mum.
her were drowned in the deep full
tide. ODonnelly, O'Neill's own foster
brother, and the person most faithful
and dear to him. was slain. and Brian
O'Neill and his brother and MacDon.
nell. O'Neill's constable.
If was disastrous day for Ireland.
for ODonnell's victory was England's.
O'Neill fled across Ulster to Cushen
dun where he met the MacDonnells,
who had come at his summons out of
Scotland. The MacDonnells prepared
him a banquet. But high words arose
between his followers and the Scots.
and Shane was cut down by claymores
as he left the table. The greatest dan
ger to England's rule in Ireland had
been obviated by an accidental brawl.
The body Of Shane, covered only by
kern's shirt, was flung into the old
church hard by.
A frenzy of Joy swept across tho
Channel at the news of his death. An
act of parliament was passed pro-
claiming the blood of ONeill to be
corrupt and disabled forever" All
the rights and tributes and jurisdic'
tions of the ONeill were swept aside.
O,Neill land passed into the queens
p,ft and was conferred on Turlough
O'Neill as the nominee of the crown.
such had been the terror of Shanes
name and such the power of his red
hand that the old geographers solemn.
,v marked on the ordnance survey OF
the time in the northeast corner OF
Ireland:
Here shane o'Nial was slayne."
ST.
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-02
sr!.r stltehins Trim. Linen Drsssss.

erIar Stitching Trina Linen 0ressss.
A dainty little cotton dress was seen
the other day In schoolgirls outilt.
1t was OF oyster linen and the hem wAs
turned up ON the right side. The skirt
was cut circular and the discrepancy
Of width was arranged In little eaxing
pockets, = : scalloping green hrfAx.
stitch encircled the hem. catching ~
linen every thres or four inches. n
tie sprays Of briaystitcAing WeSe -
ried down fro1n the be1k a1d - -
there tiny roee1adn were sln1Eol
h. IhosaalAa S<1kcA4aG - u %
q ~ esalss - ~ illlss i1lriI T. u
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-02

Great, cousin to St. Patrick, friend to
the queen of England. enemy to all
the world beside
Shane was excessively busy in
London. He plotted cheerfully with
the Spanish ambG ssador, which threw
the foreign ministry into alarm, and
he so impressed the queen that she
was willing he should remain
"O'Neill," though she continued to
retain her own candidate up her
sleeve
On his return to Ireland Shane set
about invading Tirconnell as tributary
to the O'Neill. AS matter of fact
the ODonnell had been declared ex-
empt from his levies, but Shane could
not keep his hands out of the heredi-
tary feud between l.Connal and
Cinel Owen. 1t was feud so per-
manent and intense In Irish history
that the Senachies declared Owen and
Connal had been born at grips with
one another. IT as a feud that was
to lose Shane the O'Neillship and to
lose Ireland lister. For the time in
deed Sussex was glad to keep the
peace and bide his time. The name
of "O'Neill' vas confirmed to Shane
until the queen should decorate him
by another more honorable name"
To consolidate the peace and to
celebrate the agreement. sussex sent
cask OF wine to Dungannon. from
which Shane most unwisely essayed to
drink the queens health. AS result
he and his chief gentlemen found
themselves temporarily poisoned;
Shane demonstrated with some indig-
nation, but it was the carrier of the
wine and not Sussex who was impris-
oned for the offense. Meanwhile,
Shane continued to rule Ulster, but
not by any means as a successful ban
dit rules the valleys from his throne
upon the mountains. Poets and men
of literature were supported under his
| patronage.
Shane's undoing proceeded not
from the castle, but from himself. In
an evil hour he remembered he had
once promised to treat the mercenaly
Scots as though they were his own en-
emies. His promise to the queen,
coupled with some annoyance at the
position of the MacDonnells had ac-
ouired in Antrim, brought him into ac-
tion. At GlenHesk he routed the Red
shanks and slew Angas and Shemus
MacDonnell. Carried away by mis-
own success, he proceeded to sweep
Ulster as with broom. The earl OF
kildare he thrust out of Dundrum and
Bagenal out of Newry. Sidney, who
was once more deputy. made some eff
fort to parley, but Shane's pride spoke
ont in historic utterance. Never was
saner or more honorable or proud
or speech made by an asserter OF irish
freedom. 1t well befitted one whom
Tho annalists LIED Shane an Diomas,
the proud
II care not to be made an earl. un-
loo. 7 NAV be higher and better than
an earl; for am in blood and power
better than the best OF them. and l
,,,i,i give place to none but my cousin
~ kildare, for that he is of my house.
Van have made a wise man OF NC
carty More. ! confess / keep as good
. man as he. For the queen confess
sho Ia nv sovereign. but l never made
neace with her but at her own seek
;n~ whom am to trust? When !
aar,o INTO the earl of Sussex upon
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-02
Murderous.

Mrs. Nevmarrie (sorrowfully, after
denarture of her husbands rich uncle)
-"It's too bad the dinner was fall
ure. dear" MIR. Newmarrie-"But ie
want q failure. darling. 1t took at
la.st = year from uncle's life."
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-02
4 Education No. Worth while.

sdoeation Not Worth While.
,'u can't make me believe q col.
IA !. .aucation gifts you anything"
ea., %e young man who had won two
\. ~. lor fox trottins. "still a.
uought college fellows was aw,
N" replied the Girl. sNothin'
we got one Of them in our OF.
m,s ~. always says whom and
ss,,..andin'. .s,, and say, I hoard the
I'm him down to1ay ~ worst
sesn What's ~ - tnoW1n'
slr nc q words z ~ enA.t tAtls
Jndse II 6 .s|sl
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-02
aunerlatlxs ooodneee.

To love the public. to study univer.
sai rood, and TO promote the interests
~ the whole world. - far - lies with
in our power, u the height OF eood-
~, and MAKES that temper which
- an divine. ghaSte testury.
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-02
wo.k rox.rd pesIred End.

The life which hasn't goal TOWARD
which every days effort is carrying II
n very empty. It could not be otnel-
wise. To be happy and content-to
fael keen xest in living-one must
-orr toward some end.-6elected.
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-02
....,,. the Undertaken,

pssslne the Undertaken.
some men think they are hvins
vhSn they are but chunks OF mees
vsIking around beating some noas.s'
ssrS-vorkins undsrtaker out Of . -
i-Pn Hidee Pod
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-02
MAR KET
que CITATION S
Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARKETS.

Cattle.
Steers, good to choice. -. 500 0@S.5O
Steers, fair to good. ...... .725@S.O
Steers. hay fed. .7.25@S.O0
Heifers. prime .7.OOm7.5 .5o
Cows, good to choice. ..... $500 O@7.20
Cows, fair to good. ......... 5.75 96.5O
Cows, common to fair. .5.00@5.75
Breeding heifers .G.OO@7.50
Veal calves .........9.0 .9.00@11 90
Bulls .5.00@G.5O
Feeders and stockers, good
to choice .7.OO@7.So
Feeders and srockers. fair to
good 6.o5@7.00
Feeders and stockers, COM
mon to fair r..............5 $3.50 G.25
Hogs.
Good hogs ..............s9. .4O@9.50
Sheep.
LAMBS ........ .SlO.5on La
Ewes .......... S.00m SIS
Wethers ........ 5000 $50
Yearlings ........ 10.25@11.OO
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-02
Vegetables.
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Metal Market Prices.

Metal Market Prices.
Lead, New York, $3.50.
Bar silver, 711ac.
Spelter, st. Louis, $14.27k.
Copper, casting, $2S.621s.
Boulder, Colo.-Tungsten, GO per
cent, nominal at $50.
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-02
Kansas City Produce.

Kansas City-Butter = Creamery,
29c; firsts, 27c; seconds, Csc; pack
ing, 23c.
Eggs-Firsts, 21 1sc.
Poultry-,Hens, 15c; turkeys, zoe;
springs, csc.
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-02
Cotton Market,

New York-Cotton-July 1887;
October, 1888; December, 1899; jan
uary, 1902; March, 1917.
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-02
Butter, Eaas and Poultry.

Butter, Eggs and Poultry.
Chicago-Butter = Creamery, 260
29c.
Eggs-Firsts. 21A@21kc; ordinary
firsts. 20@20hc; at mark, cases in
cluded, 20@21hc.
Potatoes barreled rose,
$6O0@6.25; Texas, Louisiana and
Alabama sacked triumphs, $1.65@
LIS. lt.5,
Poultry--Fowls, 19c.
Chicago Grain and Provision Prices.
Chicago = Wheat = No. 2 red,
$1.10A @1.11h; No. 3 red. $1.02; No.
2 hard. $1.0sN@ @1.11h; No. hard,
$1.07h @109H.
CornSNo. 2 yellow, 71M@7sAc;
No. 4 yellow. 70@72c.
Oats-No. Z. white. 39K040xc;
standard, 42@4sc.
RyeNo. 2 and No. : nominal; No.
Bariey-ea07sc.
Timothy-e6. .00@S 90.
C1ovor-e7,eo01S.00.
rotA413. 10 ~ u
Iirl-S9y1.e1.
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-02
Sheep.
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
+. o. b. Denver, Carload Prlc

Il. ". u. denver, SeiIiodu IllSS.
Hay.
Buying Prices.
Colorado upland, per ton $4,000 1880
Nebraska upland, per ton 11.O0U i2.oo
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton 1O.5O0 LOO
Timothy, per ton ....... 17.OO@ 17.5O
llfalfa, per ton ........ 1O.OO@ll.oo
South Park, choice, per
ton .......... 1G.5O@17.O0
San Luis Valley, per ton 13.OO0 l4.O0
Gunnison Valley, per ton 14.OO@ 1900
Straw, per ton 4.50
Grain.
Wheat, CHI, mill, 100 lbs, buying. 1.42
Rye, Colo, bulk, 100 lbs, buying 1.3O
Idaho oats, bulk. buying ........ .1.5O
Colorado oats. bulk, buying lbs
Corn chop, sack, selling las
Corn in sack. selling ...........1 .1.45
Bran, Colo, per 100 lbs, selling. .1.2O
Flour.
Selling Prices.
Standard Colorado, net $3.50
The Ordway new era., 1916-06-02
Grain.
Flour.

Selling Prices.
Standard Colorado, net .s2.6o