davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07
'AQUEDUCT BRIDGE
REPAIRS FINISHED
Meanwhile Colonel FIagler Is
Working on Plans for New
Key Span.

Col. c. A. F1aRler. engineer officer In
charge of the Washington district. has
reported to the War Department the
completion OF repairs designed to make
the Apueduct bridge safe for traffic
during the winter Meantime Colonel
Flagler Is working on plans for the
new Key bridge, which Is to replace
the Apueduct bridge.
Concrete in burlap sacks was placed
by Slbmarine divers to patch up troken
joints in the piers OF Aqueduct bridge.
A jacket or wall of these sacks was
built up 10 protect the concrete from
further disintegration or erosion caused
by ice or debris.
In Best Possible Repair.
at is now believed" Colonel Flagler
reported, that the piers are in as
good condition as II is possible to make
them by this method of repair"
Reporting specifically on the condi-
ton OF several Of the piers. Colonel
Flagler shows that serious disintegra-
ton had set in before the repairs were
made.
Pier No. on the north side was
found TO have been seriously damaged
by vibration. Fully Is per cent .9c
the joints on the ice breaker We're
lOuuu Opth " a utptH VI tWO W thECS
feet. The concrete protecting wall was
undermined for distance of twelve
feet. The protecting wall OF pier No.
. on the south side also was UNDER
mined.
A crevice extending from one to two
] feet into the ahutment was found in
the Georgetown pier. One open joint
four feet wide was found in this pier.
Masonry Torn Away.
On pier No. S OH the north side the
step-off, n course OF masonry seven
feet below the s,Sface and projecting
from two to three feet beyond the face
of the pier had been torn away. leav-
ing holes In several places. A ten-foot
open joint was found four feet below
the water surface. From the mud up
for seven feet and from the down
stream end for ten feet the joints were
all open and several extended three or
four feet into the pier.
A large stone. TWO feet below the
| step-oft and two feet from the nose
OF Pier on the south side was about
to fall. 4 hole five or six feet into
the pier was found on the south side
other piers were found in similar
= condition, and all were patched by
| the burlap bag method.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07
With Due Credit.
Just q Hint.

1 have solved the cost of living.
I'll explain. apd you'll agree
That the things i've done. though
gruesome.
Are original with me.
We were quite a happy family.
When they raised the price Of
beans.
We drew lots to whom I'd strange,
And the luck was Josephihe's.
Who can stem the tide OF prices7
Soon there came boost In beer
Willie sleeps upon the hillside.
His career on earth was brief.
Underneath the terra hrma.
In nice secluded bower,
1 planted fafr-haired Marion,
When they raised the price OF flour
All remains to me Ia wiley
Soon her soul must speed away,
For I note the price of eating's
Soaring skyward day by day.
IF. G. VALENTINE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07
SONS OF ST. GEORGE
IN FINAL SESSION

Reports Of the supreme president and
supreme secretary and nomination of
officers for the next triennial convention
of the Supreme Lodge OF the Order OF
the Sons OF st. George, held the Stten-
ton of the national convention during
its final session yesterday.
Changes In the secret work were
adopted with a new ritual The matter
of appointing organizers for new chan
report. G. c. Meurise is the outgoing
president.
A smoker. given the delegates by
Columbia Lodge, was held last night at
the rooms OF the local chapter s22
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07
DARTMOUTH ALUMNI
HAVE BIG REUNION
Songs, 0ratory, and Cheers
Feature Celebration at the
University Club.

Cheering with the spirit OF their COL
lege days. singing lsongs and making
speeches. the Dartmouth College Alumni
Association met In n reunion last night
mt the University club.
Dartmouth Day" the first Friday in
October. was the occasion for the gath
ering.l- The celebration last night was
especially Interesting because OF the
installat ton at the college OF the new
president. Earnest Martin Hopkins. 81.
who succeeds DR. f. r. Nichols.
The officers OF the Washington Alumni
Association are: President. Henry NJ.
Pail: vice presidents. Charles NJ. Prouty.
+. A. Walker. Henry =. Blair: secre-
tary and treasurer. william J. Wallis
chorister. James w. Cheney: historian.
David NJ. Hildreth; executive commit
tee. George II. Moses. chairman, and
A. A. Fisher. Maurice III. Avery. Carl
II. Butman. Henry II. Semmes.
Members OF the local association fol-
low:
Samuel r. Bond. Francis II. Goodall.
James F. Allen, /. Goodwin Hobbs,
Daniel G. l.. Pearson, Asa b. Cook.
Prof. George ]. Cummings. James w.
Cheney, Right Rev. Etheibert Talbot.
y RINK .. "nNSoihD' JOnH r IIdlt'
Gen. F. c. Ainsworth. Henry NJ. Paul.
capt Otto A. Nesmith, Charles A.
Prouty. Lucian S. Tilton. George Henry
Child, William W. Prescott, Winfield
8. Montgomery. Rev. Philip NJ. Prescott.
Charles S. Sloane. Philip Walker, How
ell w. Young. Arthur 8. Browne. DR.. f.
G. Kimball. William F. Carter, Arthur
r. Greeley. W. Il. Patterson. w. F.. Bur
leigh, G. f. Fletcher, David NJ. Hildreth,
Aleyne A. Fisher. Walter A. Johnston.
Arthur c; Merriam. +, A. Walker, John
d. Hazen. J. G. Graves Thompson. Al
bin n. Veazey, G. b. Wilson. G. II. Moses,
Richard X. Tyler. William Gerry Nor
gan. Hon. James Burton Reynolds.
Hiram n: Savage. Richard X. Tyler;
Ned Dearborn, Charles H. Hoyt, Fred
Fowler. H. I. Gibbons. II. w. Hall. II,
NJ. Snow. Douglas Wander Hoof. Arthur
s. Field. Dr., Henry c. Pillsbury. John
Walker, Maurice II. Avery. Stanwood
Cobb, Harold D. King. o, 4: Mechlin
Carroll Paul, Charlie, A. Webb; Edward
Mexican, Arthur j. Ella, Hope r; Mess
er. Crawford NJ. Bishop, Thurlow NJ
Gordon. Clarence T.. Ellsworth. r
Hayes, Herman II. Hill, Walter NJ
Leighton, Robert l. Lyon, Albert p
Tibbetts, Harold l.. English. w. II
Butman, NJ, 3, griffin. William Err.
Lamb, Arthur f. McLane. L. c. Mar,
shall James J. kerley, Harry o. Sand
berg, Russell r.. Patterson, T.. Stafford
f. s. Whitcomb. Harry NJ. Brown. Jack
son Mccoy, Paul +. Martin. IL. T.. Saw
yer. Alexander G. Robson, Harry II
semmes, r, s, Triton, ]. Herbert Bah
Tor. Paul E. Daley, e. C. Sanborn, anC
Francis w Stone, Jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07
Enioins From Building.

Suit to enjoin John l.. Barr from con-
structing a building on her property at
1866 wyoming avenue northwest, has
been filed In the District Supreme Court
BY Harriet Richardson Searle. The al
legation Is made that the proposed
building to be erected by the defendant
will encroech on the plaintiffs prop
erty. Attorneys Mason n. Richardson
and Charles s. Shreve filed the petition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07
Grotto Plans Campaign
For Larger Membership

Kallipolis Grotto. No. 10. will, start
a campaign for increased member
ship this fall, looking to a total of
1000 members when the Supreme
Council convenes In Washington next
summer.
The nrst step will be a Full Ritu-
alistic' Ceremonial at Odd Fellows
Hall on the evening OF October 3. 1t
will be ''get-together" affair, with
refreshments. A full attendance is
expected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07
FARM MORTGAGE LOANS AT
Ala PER CENT

A very real step toward reduction
of the cost Of food products will have
been taken, If the Federal farm loan
act shall actually make II possible
to provide money to farmers at Az
per cent per annum. That is the
present ideal of the board in charge
of the laws administration; and it's
hope of being able to make the rate
this low is based on the very sub
stantial fact that bankers have of
fered to take millions of dollars in
the bonds at 4 per cent.
1t is required by the law that the
margin between the rate on the
bonds and the rate paid by the bor-
rover shall not exceed per cent.
That per cent must pay the ex-
penses of running the business. The
question, then, is simply whether a
4 per cent bond of this character
can be placed at par, and whether
the expenses of doing the business
can be kept within per cent. If it
can, the cost Of his loan will be s
per cent to the farmer.
The board hopes to keep expenses
within n Of l per cent; which would
make the farmers cost only Az per
cent. This rate, on a loan that
amortizes itself automatically, would
mean the opening Of new era in
agricultural finance.
1t must be regarded as at least
very doubtful whether a rate under
s per cent will be possible perma
nently. At present the country is
full of money, much of it seeking
investment. But many millions are
being loaned in Europe at higher
rates than the proposed rate on the
farm bonds. There is at least an
element of speculation as to the ex-
pense of doing tho business Of the
farm loan board. If it had monop-
oily of all the loaning business of all
the farmers in the country, it might
conceivably handle that business on
a margin of II of ! per cent. But it
will not have that monopoly, even
in theory, for many years; in fact, it
will never have it.
One very useful effect Of this
banks operations will be to bring
the farm loaning business nearer a
basis of uniformity than it has ever
been. There is a variation in the
rates on farm loans, wider than on
anything else. Railroads with sound
credit get money at pretty uniform
rates, no matter in what section.
Farmers, borrowing up to so per
cent Of the carefully appraised value
of their property, should be able to
get money at about, as uniform a
rate, no matter in what section. 1t
is not a question of the value per
acre Of the land offered, any more
than, in selling railroad bonds, it is
a question whether the road be
single-tracked or four-tracked. The
real question, in either case, is
whether the property is ample Sc
curity for the loan asked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07
From the Dry Country.

This autumn air is like champagne
And quite intoxicating;
1 sniff away in copious drafts
1Tis most eXhilarating.
And yet I'll have to cut II out
And stop my breath-Eosh dern II
You see i can not use champagne
without a liquor permit.
Spokane Spokesman Review.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07
Amusements.

New 'I1ohengrin," ::I6. and The
Jewels Of the Madonna" Sis p. IN,
Belasco--" THE Cinderella Man." 2i5 and
$50 p. M.
r =. Mountaineering. AIS and B:lB D. m.
Poll Infringing Up Father In Politics"
2lS and S:l5 y. m.
Gayety--Burlesque, s;l5 and s:l5 p. m.
Loew's Columbia-Photoplays 1880 a. m. 10
II p. m.
S0and-Photoplays, 10 a, m. to II p. m.
Casino-Photoplays. l2 m. to II p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07
Count that day lost whose slow
ly rising sun
Sees not a Zeppelin put on the
bum.
-sLondon (ont) Advertiser.
The Thoughts Of Hermione, tn
Modern Young Woman.

Have you read Aigernon Black
| woods lovely new book? Really it's
wonderful; simply wonderful
The loveliest man gave US a talk on
II the other evening-our Little Group
Of Serious Thinkers, you know. It's
all about the Emotional Self and the
Subliminal Self being different. you
know.
There's a woman in It who did some
thing wrong I'm n former existence. and
she has to keep on living--going on
from incarnation TO internationally she
rights the wrong, II you get what I
mean.
You know. sometimes I am positively
certain that / can remember my Pre-
says he can remember his. and that
| was all mixed up In them.
Fancy!
II was a Cave Man." says Fothergii.
"and we wandered barefoot in the dew
at dawn together 90
/ wish Mamma had not heard him
say it-she Is so terribly conservative
and old-fashioned. you know.
Mr.. Finch" she said. don't you think
that is an extremely intimate sort OF
thing to permit yourself to remember /?
trust that you do not retain any Of
your Cave Man habits. for, no Cave
Man, whom ! know ito be such, shall
| ever cross this threshold with my con-
sent!'
Mamma" told her, you are max
| Ing yourself absolutely ridiculous. 1t Is
the right OF every modern young woman
to choose her mate instead OF being
| chosen! And II a Cave Man should call
upon me I would insist on him being
received by my family. Or a superman.
| either! Thank heaven. at least have
| Economic Independence"
And have. too. In a way. That IL, |
can always get anything from. Papa I
ask him for.
'Hermione," Mamma said. 81 don't
! object to Music or Art, or Psychology,
| or even Socialism. II the Socialists are
properly dressed and well INTRODUCED
but ] think you might give up the
| Causes such as Birth Control and Eu-
| genics and those things. And Cave Men
| are not proper. I don't care who re-
| ceives them; I never shall!"
An she began to cry.
"Mampa." ! said. ~ you or I. one
or the other. does not leave this room
my Polse for the entire day will 10
destroyed! Harmony in the Environ
| ment Is essential to me. And you know
1T! / must vibrate In accord with the
| Great Serenity. Will you leave and per
NIT Mr.. Finch and me to finish our dis
| cLssion?"
She went: but she SMILED.
have to be very firm with Mamma
sometimes. But It Is for her own good
I can't permit her to form bad mental
habits. I love her too dearly for that.
[ reverence her too much.
| Oh. Reverence for Ones Mother!
What is there to compare with IL?
Nearly every night before go to bed
| ask myself: Have I been Reyerent
| today? Or have l failed?"-Don Mar
quis. in New York Evening Sun.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07
Ike Sets Himself Right Before the
Public.

Ike STROBE saw the item In last weeks
News about his getting wife only six
weeks after his first wife was buried,
and he came over to Hawks Hill to see
the writer. He was very mad, and said
he would break every bone in the COR
respondents body unless a correction
was made In the next News. The fact
Is. he said. that he was married Just
seven weeks and two days after the
death OF Mrs. Strobe No. |, and not six
weeks after-Hawks Hill Correspond
ence to Minerva (O.) News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07
Tomorrow.

Meeting, Hero Club, Boys Department 2.
NJ. G. A., S:l5 p. m.
Meeting, Washington Secular League. Pyth-
Ian Temple. 3 p. IN,
Field meeting. Aquarium Society OF Wash
ington, shaw's pond. Kenilworth, Up. m.
Dedication, monument to T. r. Beavers,
ROCK Creek Cemetery, 3 y. M
Meeting, Oriental Esoteric Society its Q
street northwest, Sl6 y. m.
Meeting, Cardinal Pleasure Club, 40 Penn
sylvania avenue.
Meeting, Knights of Sir Godfrey. Y. NJ. q.
A. building. $50 p, m,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07
THE SUBURBAN BEAUTY con-
TESTS

A growing phase of community
team work in tho suburbs around
Washington is indicated this fall by
the numerous flower shows, lawn
and>gardeh competitions.
The first obvious appeal of such a
movement is to the artistic sense.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07

In the trial OF a whisky case
at Sedalia a witness was asked
II he took cognizanee OF the man
who sold him the liquor.
"I took the same as the
others" was his reply.-St. Louis
Post Dispatch.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07
We're surprised that we
haven't read that the tanks"
could rear onto their hind legs
and climb right up Ia the atmos-
phere after a Zeppelin.
Evening Post.
Wonder II Arthur Was Surprised

The engagement OF Miss Margaret
Roesing, daughter OF Mr.. d. Roesing. Of
this city. has been announced to Arthur
Croxton.-Evanston Ull) News.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07
WHAT'S GOING ON IN
WASHINGTON TODAY
Today.

Meeting. Society for Philosophical Inquiry,
Public Library As p. m.
Meeting, Union Soldiers ALLIANCE. New Eb-
bitt, p, m.
Meeting Federation OF Citizens Associations
board room, District Building, 8 p. m.
Patriarchs Militant. Odd FelloHs-Canton.
Washington, No. ].
Scottish Rites-Albert Pike consistory. thirty.
second degree.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07
What Bread Costs Baker.

TOTAL ...................-s sV''Vi
To this must be added about Is per
cent for overhead charges. making a
total Of about $40. At 6 cents each
these loaves retail for s2.6e. The re-
tail merchant. Mr.. Elder says. usually
gets a profit of lis cents a loaf lcav-
ing'a profit to the manufacturer OF
over , cents loaf.
In an affidavit the baker, whose
name was not disclosed. asserted that
some of the bakeries In making their
bread used adulterated flour. oils and
chemicals such as would never be used
by the housewife.
Fat From Diseased Cattle.
81 was amazed at the mans state
ment," said Mr.. Elder. He told me
that the cheapest grade OF cottonseed
oil was used; and that in some OF the
smaller shops shortening made from
scraps Of horses and diseased cattle
"He also asserted that there was. a
mill in the lower part of the city
where -four that had been damaged
by water was milled with good flour
and then sold. This mill, he asserted
was controlled by. one OF the large
-four companies in the West and
manv baking companies purchased
from II at one time or another.
He said that a barge. load of -four
recently sunk In the Hudson was
afterward taken to the mill. where II
was mixed with good -four and placed
on the market. II was purchased, n,
asserted. by bakers who catered to 8
discriminating trade"
Mrs Elder announced that he ex.
pected to have enough evidence by
Tuesday night to 60 before the grand
jury in an effort to indict severa
bakers who are alleged to have form.
ed a combination to raise the price Of
bread,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-10-07
In Which We Venture Into Politi,
Lass douEhnut.

More hole
Saddest story
Ever told.
Memphis Commercial-Appeal.
Less Wilson
More Hughes
Then you viii
Change your views.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-16

Accommodation from tho men than %
did from the women.
tn" pcdC, plank was moderately
aupldudcd $50 Wa That upon prison
reforms
The roadius 81 m" platform was
ended 80 l..u There were cheers
tud the band struck up again.
Chairman St'u' then moved me
adoption 90 ih' nI''I"rm a. ,e'u. .
Th'l" were some ''''4 81" VIZ "
down. lh'I' N'l' ''h'' ''''f o.
smut up
Martin " LumH-uct e Mas~a,hds-
'itS delegate. objected 81" the hd"p-
liou After q wrlusi' senator stone
yielded Go Lomasn"N ten minutes "i
h,s time LoWa-u's waited Go put
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-16

chicago. Jun" 10 Bcarish view
on the cNport situation tended today
To dcprcss the wheat market. open
ing prices. which ranged from AC to
y q sc lower. with July AT fln2l. a.
! o. q. and September at tlui'. a.
were followed by a good rally
but hen a fresh downturn.
tn. olos" was nervous. 81 To- iaC
net lower with July At SIulia n
SlUlf r.. aud september ~ 81 u37s a
lUl
Scahoard demand gave iirmnoss a.
corn After opening changed to &c
lower. the market rose.
The close vas unsettled. varying
from isc decline to- - advance as
compared with yesterdays hnish
oats ~ mrathilcd with corn.
Higher prices ON hogs started pro-
lisions upgrade
Close.
whcat-Jull, SloIis september.
lsi.037s
Corn-July, nae; sept 7o7sc'
Oats-July, 3S4,c; Sept, $3.50.
Pork July Sa2s5, sept, s22io.
Lard-JulN, stgs5, Sept. stsa %.
Ribs July slalO, sept, Sl3 20.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-16
NOTICE roH p,nIi, IIIoN.

Department of the interior. United
States Land once Mt Santa Re
Ncw Mckee. A.uv -. 1915.
Notice is neror, sven that Luis
TruJtilo s. JurHmilu. % Albuquerque,
y. Mex Who. on August . 1908,
made Homestead Eurry so. olOs3o.
tor lots / and @ and the SW NEh
aud SE. NWi, Sect n &c. and adj
di,iouui Homestead Errrv 30 U2f2O5
on August /. 1915, for SCI, NEh,
Sec. a. ana We NW ana NEi,
NWi. Soc 80, township -. Range
2W. y VI T.. Meridian. ha- Med noe
toe Of Intention to make N,'-ycar
proof to establish claim 20 the hand
above described. before GcurE" n,
craig United states commissioner 20
Albuquerque, y Mex, ON August .
1915.
claimant names n, witnesses:
Felipe Trntllo, of Armiio. y Mex
George Truluio. Of Armiio, y. Mex
Pedro Moutoya, OF Albuquerque. y.
Mex: Grcgoria Candclaria. Of Albu.
querlue, y. Mex.
FRANciSCO DEtGADo.
Register
y. r., 5-30i l.. r.. is.
Evening Herald Albuquerque. y. v
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-16

pos,l We ming, lose three or four
W,-t,.u states 800
rhc Texas governor pleaded ~ the
convention NOT to laN aside ola 81
nouorod principles Of he Demo'tou'
cart, reeardinI state rights
Governor terg said President
Wilson Nuuil not be- inundated hN
"a lev hundred militant s~uuragist~
tie declared that the part yshonld
,uu. out slunf,lN and sincerely "H
the issue
tn, agitation for equal suffrage.
Governor Ferguson said, vas sweep
INK over the country when the women
90 the country shuulo b., performing
the functions for whiciS God NJ
mighty Intended her
y few women in the from, row uf
the balcony. wearing suffrage sashes
uud badges, Missed the governor re-
marks. Mingled applause and kissing
followed their conclusion.
Senator Stone. supporting the COM
mittor draft said Guycrnor Fer
rusou had m~iscorcoiyod the issue be-
for, the convention
lie mnh"s t man OF straw n then
dcmoIishcs It,, said MIR. Stonc
HH'lNaN'l HA'NA' NAAh WV ~ wv 80
guson was not more opposed than he
to interference by one state with the
suffrage rights OF another lie read
the original plank aud the substitute
and explained hat the difference was
only hat the original pledged the
part, To- suffrage but only through tho
states
no. said q New Jersey delegate.
90. - ~. ~ a.. 80.
Vention is To approve a recommends
ton that the state already has voted
against." ~iN1
Before MIR Stone had gone far H.
was being hornbarded by questions
from the Zoo The floor was n
more disorder There were cries oI
THAT'S not fair n We dom
want it. Delegates from a hal
dozen states interrupted Senator stone
~ once with questions and Vigorous
assertions that the states 'hould deaI
alone with the dispute
Au upr,ar followed senator stone.
assertion that Missouri docs not wan
sunrage
Yes yes W de-. "A woman suttrap.
worker shrillS shuotod from a hal
cony. waving a yellow p%euuant "Nei
ga. read of the delegates
1t seemed that th% situation nae
gotten INTO a taupl. where IA" ma
jurity Contondcd mat the plank ian
posed nothing ON the states n th'
minority cpntendcd that It did
10 was the first thing M IA, yunV,n.
tiun that had not brcathcd harmony
The questioning delegates exhausted
senator stones thirty mInut,s an,
senator pittluan of Ncvada bcrn,
speaking
senator Pittman said his discussion
was upon the standpoints of "AmcI
irauism ana humanity
He declared that some person.
would let b ignorant immigrdn
vote hut not INTEL gent women. whlyi
brought "A roar ut mixed cheers au'
hiS-cs. Suffrag. workers IN the bal
cuuy chcDrcd wildly JccrS and hissc'
came from thc delegates and alter
mates from several quarters OF thu
floor.
are you men who are willing :,
hear woman denounced afraid to houl
a man say anything IN her hchslf
demanded pittmdu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-16

Dhipago. June l6 Hogs Receipts
$4,000 head, market strong, mostly
Zoe above yesterday average, BULK
oI sales. sass 1905, light FH.ooW
1905, heavy $500 1910, pig, sr6j
% $40
kct steady, native beet cattle ."h
lli0. western steers, $3.50" Bob,
stockcrs. So 90 $50, COWS, SiD"H
1000. calves. $500 ~.
sheep Receipts 1000 head mar
kot steady wethors, s. GOA : 10,
lambs. s. 50d 1880, springs, S. 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-16
<gN Nnrk Metals.

Ncw Norh, june lG-coppcr firm
ol'ctrolytic nearby. nominal seq
tenbcr and later. te7.5oI 2s.s %.
Iron. steady and unchanged
Metal exchange quotes tin, quiet
spot. So 90.
Al London. spot copper, tll3 tu-
lures. tiiO, olc,,rolytlc. tli0.
Spot tin. il5s futures, Il,N. los