davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-04-06
sure. REPUBLICAN ARE
MUCH STRONGER NOW
Mr.. Bursum must be
Governor.
There is not a successful
OppOmnet.

We have told and will often
repeat it that Republican Party
will gain the elections his year
and no only hope it will be so
but are sure that the triumph is
indubitable.
All the republican leaders
are earnestly and enthusiascati-
caly working every where in
the country and in noticeble
way in New Mexico. The cleo
ton this year is more vital than
was the election OF 1911. This
year New Mexico will be called
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-04-06
UNIVERSITY OF new MEXICO

Albuquerque, N. NJ, April
Sat a meeting Of the Board
of Regents Of the University Of
New Mexico to be held Monday
April II, in this city, final plans
will be canvassed, and it is ex-
pected that contracts will be let
for the new building provided
for by the last legislature, which
is to replace Hadley Hall, one
of the main buildings which
was destroyed by fire several
years age.
Because of his interest in the
university's Pueblo style of ar
chitecture, the institution has
been able to secure the services
of Walter Burley Griffith, the
famous Chicago architect, as
supervising architect, not only
of the buildings, but Of the ar
chitectural landscape work plan
ned for the improvement Of the
enlarged three hundred acre
campus.
Griffith is the man who, If
competition against the archl'
tects OF the world, won the hal
million dollar fee of the Austrai.
ian government with his plar
FOR the remodoling of its mode
city of Sidney. He passet
through Albuquerque two year
Continued on 4th, Page.)
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-04-06

upon to cast her vote for he
state and county Officers ard
for presidential electors.
The democrats are rot work.
ing, so far as anybody konws.
The personnel Of the republican
candidacy IS generaiy kOwn. No
one has the slightest idea who
will be name by the democrats
for any position on their ticket.
They are as sheep without a
sbeperd- leaderless and not spec
iaAy concerned when they of
the election next fall, it is with
the optimism Of people who
have not analysed a situation,
but believe, smehow or other,
they will win.
Mr.. w. c. Mcdonald had a
plurality Of 1863 in the counties
of BernaliIlo and Sandov2j. The
l(Continued on 4th, Page
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-04-06
news OF VILLA
PERSECUTION.
RUMOR VILLAS CAPTURE.

RUMOR VILLAS CAPTURE.
Consul Andres Garcia receiv-
ed message from Chihuahua
City saturday morning saying
that there was a rumor in that
city that Villa had been caught
at Minaca.
No details were given in the
message and Consul Garcia has
been unable to learn any more
regarding the report.
DODD'S EXPLOIT.
Col. Dodd's exploit in sur
prising and battling with the
Villa bandits was a remarkable
bit Of work and adds great to
the calvary. He made a forced
march of SIS miles over rough
country in II hours and then
fought five hours before the
bandits began to retreat.
AIRMEN's VIGILANCE.
Aitplanes are keeping the
army SO ceasslessly informed as
to the whereabouts of flying
remnants OF Villas beaten ban
dit band, the VilIistas are CIV
en- no opportunity to rest themsel-
YES or their badly fed mounts.
T h e Villistas are
broken into small bonds and
Continued on 4th, page.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-04-06
More Recruits Enlisted.

Washington, April Since
recruiting was begun to secure
the 10000 need to bring the
army up to maximum strength
2,225 had been accepted from
1868 applying. San Francisco,
Chicago and New York led in
the number of recruits applying
with 45l, 383 and $50 respeo-
lively. The number accepted
were: Chicago, 73; San Fran
cisco, 60, and New York "a.
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-04-06

MATTERS.
One Standpoint Of Train
mems Demands.

The St. Louis Times many
years one of the staunchest ad-
vocates and defenders cf organ-
lied labor, in a recent iussue
sounds a warning to country
upon the possible effects Of the
demands Of railroad engine
men ard trainmen, which is Of
particu ar interest at this time,
when the negotiations suround-
ing the demands Ct the men
upon the Western railroads for
the 50 called Eight Hour Day"
are approaching a crisis. The
"Time" says, under the head
ing, Killing the Goose":-
Railroad employees had bet
Ter temper their demands with
a bit Of reas3n or the first thing
we know these some employees
will be cut with rem0nsuances
and petitions making desper-
ate ehfort 70 head off Federal
control Of rates, Federal owner
ship, and Federal control Of
wages.
Ii the present arbitrary stand
Of the c"..i,e aII fremen,
along with conductors and train
men, is to continu>, here is no
way to avid & comprehensive
Fe4eral ; vestigation and pos
sibIc Fed-ral control of all
branches 4 the railroad indus
try. The reason Is that the rail-
roads fad themselves unable to
meet the demands Of the eng
neers and hreren, conductors
and trainmen. The employees
declare there will be no arbitra-
ton. A srk; only, thsy say,
will follow the refusal Of the
roads to grant the eight-hour
day and wage advance. A tie
up looms. And the public will
not stand fer railroad Iie-up
any mcre than will the Govern
ment. A prolonged difference
/ in which striker, refuse to arbi-
| trate would bring about the Fe-
deral control. A congressional
inquiry into public ownership Of
railroads has already Teen pro-
posed in a resolution It WASH
ington.
The ar gineers and hremen,
along wirh the conductors and
trainmen demand an eight-hour
: day. Present wages are to be
accepted, but time and half for
overtime is iacIudtd in the de-
mand. The increase would
), amount to about Is Pr cent. 1t
D would cost the railroads. $780,
2 100000 year, o1:cilI5 declare.
: Railroad sa1.ryes @re in a
good position to uadersta, d the
(Con,iaued on 4th, page.)
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-04-06
Don't Ignore Fly Menace
this Season.

MANY persons 40 TO realize
what a serious menace the fly
is to the health OF the commun-
ity. It is characteristic of the
average man to ignore this kind
of danger until it threatens his
own family. "Oh, the fly may
be the means of carrying fatal
desease to some puny person."
your reason perhaps, But there
is no danger Of his bringing it
to me. Pm in pretty good shape.
l eat three square meals a day
and sleep all right"
That is a characteristic att
tude of soldiers. Rather, it used
to be So" Doubtless you re-
member the awfa. toll ot .fe
taken among the soldiers en-
camped at Chickamagua dur.
ing the Spanish American war.
II you do not you can easily
look it up. Those boysin blue
"died like flies Flies caused the
death of most Of those strickoa
with typhoid and dysentery.
It came about in this way,
Human excreta carries the bac-
terra and typhoid fever, cholera,
dysentery, summer complaint,
tuberculosis and in estinal disca-
ses Of other varieties. Flies
feed on human eXcreta, as you
know if you have kept your eyes
open.
The great white p!agu~-~
tubcrculosis-Plain, deadly con-
sumption Of the lungs, c,uses
more deaths than any other di-
sease in the United States. Flies
are big factor in the spread Of
this frightful ailment. To 60
into details Of the subject is very
disgusting, but disgust will not
kill anyone. ConsumP,io; will
and flies help.
Assuming that bedridden con-
sumptives deposit their sPalun-
only in closed vessels whicf
flies connot enter, consider lh5
careless consumptlve on the
street. He has a coughing
spell, raises germ-Iaden pu:
from his infected lungs and s2it>
into the highway. Flies imme
diately swarm on this sDat,"n
feed, cover their padded. hairy
feet with the stuff and buzz intc
the nearest open wind W o
door.
They alight or food sqreot
on the dinner table-pe haPs or
the butter or in the milk Tht
germs deposited may not 2ffec
a vigorous person, but a mem
Der Of the family a little uude
the weather, a little low in vital
ity, may become injected.
Will you help fight the flies
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-04-06
Call for Republican County
Convention Valencia Coun-
ty, New Mexico,

By order of the Republican County Central Committee,
County delegate Convention of the Republican Party of
the County Of Valencia is hereby called to meet at Los
Lunas the 10th day of April at 1890 A. NJ for the pur
pose of selecting fifteen delegates the delegate
ton of the Republican party of the State of New Mexico
called to meet at the City Of albuquerque the 25th
day of April 1915 for the purpose of selecting six deega
the National Republican convention called to meet
in the City of Chicago the 9TH day of June 1916 for
the purpose of placing in nomination candidate for
President and one candidate for Vice President of the
United States and the transaction of such other business
as may come before the said convention.
The several precincts of the County will be entitled to
representation in said county convention follows
Belen news. (Belen, N.M.) 1912-1947, 1916-04-06

All precinct conventions called by the precinct chair
for the purpose of selecting delegates to the county
convention shall be held not later than Saturday. April
18th, 1916.
Proxies for delegates will not be recognized except
when held by persons who residents of the precincts
in the county from which the delegate elect was chosen
Done at Los Lunas this day of April, 1915
J. NJ. LUNA,
Chairman Republican County
Central Cmmittee,
Valencia County, N. NJ.
Attest MANUEL P. CHAVEZ
DEMETRIO VALLEJOS,
Secretary.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-06
9llScrman Mpcl(er beiertirt.

@ent Die 0eltati9llng 0es ltaOti=
lden Gll1mbilrg SnIpeftors DITTO
Weinert alld} ge1tern stbenD nidt err
folgte, trpbben1 8iirgermeilter Ml-
freo s. M1teller bei Stimmengleih-
beit ben Muslhlag fir @errn Mei-
merit gegebel Bette, 10 fat ct 6as le=
Oiglih Nloerman Moeller BON ber
slpeiten 8aro SIT peroanfeu.
M0ermal1 @arbed fonr1te SEN bei=
ben porangegaltgenelt Staotratbs-
Siblu1ger fratfbeitsbalber nidt BET
mobnen, mesbalb 0ie 9eltatiglll1q
Der Dom Ser @eillnobeitsbeboroe Dor.
gei1onrmel1en Understanding oes
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-06
stabt nnb Gonnq,
9ounerstag, ben 6. Sannar.,
aleire @taot=M euisieite1'.

SiridMorn4Sals, Iofalde, $40.
ien : @aiier, Gitronellol. Hiepe's
Ipotbefe. (Mns.)
@eriGllrlell Sie nidt Sic N1l-
5ei1c ser Srohm Goal ono Concrete
81. oil Qnoerer Stelle in @latt 5l1
lc'el'.
Ser @crlrlalia Nrallenblno
bielt geitcrn 9~tadNnittaa leinc reael=
maBigc Notwithstanding IN
AicnItcot's @alle ab. IS murOe an
fiillf Siid)ell gslpielt. Greiie fielcll
oil SSrall Sreofelot, Iran Bartlett,
sSruit gricflnn, Strait 9l1ett lnlo Nralt
sSSallilen.
Strait alnlla sinot pom aSo.
1871 Scott Strabe ieiert arn bcllti
9el Gage ibren 81. @eburtstag. Sic
mlroe am 6. Sallliar 1862 IN Eras=
onri III ser Yrobitei III @olIlcilt eebo=
rem uno fan1 I'M Sluli bcs Sabres
1864 iiber Seem s)orf nit Oen Glterll
ms Sallo.
@nl. 81. Mierrid, @raiioent Scr
Gmtlcr Iol1blc Sreao Sire @ompa-
M bot Die Seiertage BET ieiner So
mlilie in 9o. 1906 ct. 2ollis Mpenlle,
st. 9nllis, 800, perbradt.
SSun Seine ieinsr gltern, &errll
mo Nralt @iuiam @rier, Don 90.
1913 @elt Z. straBe lit geitern Mior=
acn I'M 10:45 llbr Ser 7iallrige Ser
Gu II. Grier ~geltprben. slllber Sen
Gltcrn miro er ilherlebt Don Orel
griiocrn:: @lenl, Nprn1aa ltnD Glli=
iel. Gie 3eit Ser 9eerOigullg miro
lpater befallllt gegebclt meroen.
gm lladllten Sonl1tag Gormit=
tag miro Gruf. S. $. Iaarmam Don
ser acooenw OF Sciences I'M @eball=
Be ser Nreien Ieltldel1 Shllge=
meil1oe on Der 3. StraBe mo @e=
ltern slnelllta eillen illltitrirten Gor=
trug baltcn iibcr sic Nlaturidlonbeitcn
oes oberen MiHiiiippi. Groielior
Euarn1alWl mlad)te lebtclt Sonlme1
cine Mciie Sen 1Sllb bina1f nod ct
Gall llllo bot oabei cine Mn5abl aus.
g~cseid)leter giloer mitgebradt. @il
tei alien gortragcl Ser Sdnllgen1eill.
De miro Iralr 5lpra Silberltein Der
aclan9liben Ibeil Dor oenl gortrar
leitell. slae 0elltlden &ilr0er lin(
irennolidyIt einaelaoen llllo tit oel
Gintritt irei.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-06
3apcnpprt SdJiitcn= @eicaidaft.

Sn Der porgelterl1 sl6eao a%bgebal=
tcien Sa6resperiannmllnrg Ser Iu=
pcnport Sdiitell= @elellid)aft muroerl
Die folgenoen 'geanlten fiir oas lau=
fenoe Sabr %erpablt:
Tralioent - grl1lt @ilde1s.
g%i5epraiiOent -@illiom $. @oid.
Sefrctar gmil Berg.
Sd)ataleilter Otto 9. sdmiot.
Sdiieenmciiter - s. Saniien ur1o
s. s. Mablte0t.
Ir,litee fir iieben Sabre - go.
Berger.
Die gauge Ir1lteebe5oroe beltebt
aus folge1Oen @erren: Sreo strob=
bebnL 8. Us. &an5olp, $. s. 9rarl=
1ner, s. Sanllen, s. MienanO, S. s.
9}ablteot lnO So. @erger.
Soblas @atlills, Elm befarn1ter al
ter Sdjiise, Ser beifloiien fat, lei
men @obriit mieoer in Iapc1por1
oll i5uld)lagen, ml,roe lpieoer als Mit.
alieo IN Die @eIeaidaft alrfgenom.
men.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-06
1tente iooarn Sen inbltitnirten sllt=
trnn. ltatt elmer 8nne1lanlpe oil

lIelIe lUUulltl uell iHUIllllllIlcl Nll=
trag, ltatt elmer 8pgel1lampe on
6rolt lll1o sSaloim 3oaO eille lolde
an 3. l1l1o Iapie 51 illltalliren, oa
bort bal1fige llnfalle mabreno Der.
9utfelbeit porgefommel1 leien. Oil
herman Noid's Snbifitl1t mlliterte
IStimmengleidybeit nnb lplr0e onrb'
Die %gntitetbllng oes 8iirgerneiIters
gerettet. Iaranfbin muroe baum Ser
lubititltirte slntrag bes alderman
Moeiler einltilnmig al1gelloantnell.
&ontroIc oes 2epcc Yarfes.
Sic aontrolle bes 9orfes Ger Sc
bee &ommiiiion on Der l1ferTront
mllroe la1t 8eidllB Ser Narfbe6or=
0e ii%bertragen.
Son 1etlef gerger lag Elm Sdrei=
BEN Dor, Ste &onoemnirungsafte 0es
@auies SEQ. 523 @eIt 2. gtraBe auf-
5ubalten. SEER gerger erflarte leine
8ereitmilligfeit, Dos baufallige Salls
bur6 olerbano Meparatllre1t, Clinic
BEN bon rel1en Senlterl1 ltip. in
pobrlidcn 3ultan6 gu ieten. 9as
Sdrei6en lpllroe entgegenge1omnerr.
Ml6erlnan at large S. Tranf See
bergaa perlas cine 3uidrift Der
8rauerei ~ rbeiter= nnD BARTENDER
l1nions. @ir bradten benielben Be
ldll1B m0rtIid) in l111lerer 0ienstag-
Mllmt1er. Ser 9eridt mltroe ms
grotofoa altfgenonlmen.
8crtillon gDitem geiid)ert.
alderman 8rebmer bradte eine
Melolution Elm, mel6e Die Mnidaf=
lung zines gerti1lon SDltems Dor=
iiebt. Ser aoltenpreis oesielben ion
nibt iiber $40 O~betrngen. 9ie Staot
perpfli9tet iid, Die @alfte ser &oitell
5u tragell, llno 90 Die Salperpiloren=
beborDe BON Scott County ii9 bereit
erflart fat, eleidfals bic Sdlfte Ser
Soften 81 tragen, 10 lit Die Mnld)af=
Jung zines lol9en SDltems geiidert.
Die 5mr Nl1sriiitiI1g DeS 9ertillol
tSD1ten1s notbmet1oigen Mpporate lol-
len in Dem jebt Don Den Seteftlpe11
benllsten Galt1te Dem logenanlt.
ten Strain Nooln untersebrad)1
merOen.
Isle Ser amtirenoe 9oli5eide'
Charles Sdlneter gcltern erflarte
miro Eoli5eizSergea1t 8alter So
meDer NIT Ser 2eitung bes SDitems
|6%etrallt aperoell. Ser leit mebrerer
Monaten mGc6renb Ser Naht anti
renbe Noli3eiiergealt sio1ep 50
Brallge, abeld)er trob Ser arltrengell
Oen Nahtarbeif mo trob Der Ibat
lia6e, Dob er Die 9ilidteat eil,es Ser
gearten idon ieit Wonaten erfilat
rllr pns @ehalt eines g%etpognlid)e1
9pli5iIten erbalt, loa 6fil Stang cine
Sergem,ten init Dem ibnr sllfomrnelt
!ben @eDalt crlialten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-06
Mnnelcns beinl geldneioan beida=
Digt morDen muren.
$1,000 Mntpmobil fiir 9pii,ei.

ulHl luUIUpll lUQLelt.
$1,000 Mntpmobil fir Gpiisei.
Mlbernlan 9rebn1er, Goriiber oes
aornites fiir NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
bradte cine Helolrtion Elm, mona6
Der itaotiid1e gi1tfaufsasellt angelpie-
len miro, Ingebote fir cine 54ibige
uStanoaro Iol1ring Gar" 5lllm So
1tenmtnfte BON nid)t iiber $1,000 elm
5ufproern. 3as Ml,to1nobil lol ser
Goli5ei bierelt. Moerlnan 8rebmer's
antrag lpllroe einltimmig al1genom=
men.
Metc gDgcnlamper.
Moernlan Moeller, goriiser bes
&omites fir. geleudtungslpelen,
braGte Sic folgelloe Melolntion 5lir
S~nItaQirung bon l1elten @ogenlm=
Pen ein:
Columbus lllrb gObp StraBe;
.Gof ullo @robe Strabe;
MarQl1ette StraBe, Elm 8lod moro
li6 Don 2onlbaro StraBe,
@igb straBe l1no gelle Mpenue,
@leaiant straBe l1ro 9eae Mpe.
Ri0gepoo0 Mpenlie, WacGleaml
gouleparo inns M1ioole &oao;
2. nno Warquette StraBe;
g6errp gtraBe lrro Iooer Court
10. Strabe in sitter 5miid)en Ser
III uno 8od Sslano straBe;
s. StraBe am gnoe Ser 9flnite=
rllng, Dirlih Ser Sarl1am StraBe;
&lllbolnle gtraBe in Ser Mitte
5piidm graop nno gaof Sslanb
gtraBe;
SO. u1o graop gtroBe;
Central 9arf apen1e ulro Solpo
|Strabe;
Central 9arf s(pe11lle nrl6 Sarnm1
StraBe;
soutb Mpenlle nnO 9eGlaire Str.
Snbian &oao rulS Sront 5traBe:
Sturbepallt l1nb 2ibertp 5traBe:
SberiOan uno @arfielb StraBe;
Nloerman at large @m. 8oid
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-06
lt1Otiidcn 4l1ambing Snipeftors
W1cil1ert 1idt erfolaen fonrte.

M%1eillert l1id)t erfolgen fnn1te.
.&allmt batte 9lberman @arbed ee=
tern M6eno BEN Mntrag eeItellt, Sic
Jrage Ser 9eltati9ung in @ieoer-
c%rfpaallllg. sll siebelr, oils sur grobtelt
lteberraldrng Der iibrigen benlofra-
tiiden IlOermen Mloerlnan Mpeller
ben Sltbltitut- all1trag itellte, sic gait
sc M%ngelegenbeit all 0ie @eiunObeits=
beborOe 5ltriid5npermeilen.
3ieier subltitnt= Mntrag erbielt
bic gtinlmelr Ser repltblifmiiderr
Mloern1e1 - llltb bes Derllofratiihen
Mlbcrma1t M1oeler. SSt Sen &reiien
Der Staotbeamtem miro biele @ano=
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-06

asE.Z rHa
lung oes Mlnermal, Moeller algcs
nleil1 ais ei11 alft ser &erl0luidfeit
gegen Elltnbing Sripeftor Meitert
al1geleGel1. Mlbcrnlan Moeller mad)r
te geltei0, er babe in Ser @erion BEG
Serrn Sranf 2oibl, bes Sefretars
Der bieligen Union Ser Ml,nrbers, ci=
llen iblt paile1oen aanbi0aten. Mlld)
be6altptete er, 0ab BON 6%abnenfllidyt
feline GeOe iein fonne.
- Saben sic idon DIo Miiiion
Bier probirt? @Ieih NIT Dem beitert
tmportirten 8ier nn6 empfoblen bon
ben 9oftorer. Sod Sslano Bretping
SO. (Nrs.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-06

- @iridborn@sals, 9ofaide, go
len : @aiIer, Gitronenol. Hiepe's
apotbefe. Qln5.)
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-01-06

@erIdlrnien Sie niht Bic Nll=
5eiQc Ser Irahm Goal ono Concrete
81. oil onoerer Stellc I'M @lott SIT
lc'el'.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-07-22
FOUR MEN Up FOR
FARM LOAN BOARD
They Have Been Agreed on BY spon-
sors of Rurd Credits

Among the men being considered by
President Wilson for appointment to
the new farm loan board are four
agreed upon by Senator Hollis and
some. of the other senators and rep
resentatives who were active in con
rection''with the passage of the rural
credits bill. On this list are J. L.
Coulter, Of Morgantown, w Va; W.
w. Flanagan, New Jersey; F. ]. H.
Engleken, Florida, and Gordon Jones,
Denver.
Secretary McAdoo, who will be an
ex-officio member of the hoard, is
considering the qualifications of the
dozen Of more men suggested for the
four places. The President is expect
ed to send the nominations to the
Senate within ten days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-07-22
NATIONAL COMPANY
SOON To REORGANI7E
Expected That all Suits Will Be Com.
promised and Stockholders
Get Together

Attorney Wade C. Kilmer, special
master in the case OF the National
Limestone Company, has filed with
Deputy Federal Clerk A G. MAIDEN.
bousch his report in the suit of the
Northern Central Trust Company a.
gainst the Limestone company, and It
will now be forwarded to Judge Day.
ton and should no exceptions be
made to it in thirty days, the report
will be confirmed.
1t it thought that all suits now
pending in the Federal court will be
compromised, and that the majority
and minority stockholders who have
been at odds for some time will get
together, and that the big plant will
be opened within a few months.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-07-22
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

CATTLE-Receipts for the week
ended noon yesterday were $3.50
head, against 2,125 head last week
Receipts, 102 carloads for market for
the week. Market Csc lower on all
grades. Quote: Steers, choice, $3.50
to $9.15; good butcher, $685. to $3.50;
medium, sS05 to $3.50; common, S7.15
to $765, Heifers, choice, 1866 to
$40; fair to good, $500 to $3.50;
common to medium, $3.50 to 1918
Bulls, choice, $3.50 to 1855; fair to
good, $5.15 to s6.15; common to med
ium, $3.50 to $5.O5. Cows, choice,
1915 to 1855; fair to good, $5.05 to
S555; common to medium, 1920 10
$3.50.
SHEEP AND LAMRS-Receipts for
the week were 1851 bead, against
10,559 head last week. Heavy sup
ply, market lower on lambs; sheep
about steady Quote: Sheep, $275
to $675; lambs. $3.50 to $1O.50.
CALVES-Receipt for the week
were 415 head against 527 head last
week. Fair supply; market about
steady, Quote; Calves, Sc to Sits;
extra, $12.
HOGS-Receipts for the week waro
9.A1e head, against 1856 head last
week. Fair supply. market lower or
all grades. Good, 200 to $50 ply, mar
all grades. Good, 200 to $50 pound,
.4Oal0.45; good, 100 to $50 pound,
s10.45; good. 12O to 14O pound, 5000
a1O.S5; good, 90 to ITO pound, 5000;
ronghs, $9.5e
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-07-22

lie also is accused OF burning the
home Of L. NJ. McCliutic, a lawyer, be-
cause he was counsel Of a client who
got judgment against Harour in a law
suit, and the home Of b. B Williams,
superintendent OF schools, because
Harouf's sister-in-law, a teacher was
discharged lie also is charged with
burning the hotel of Edward Hume.
Harouff was irailed by bloodhounds
HUNTINGTON: c. w. Phelhs.
manager Of the West Virginia plants
OF the T.. l. du Pont de n mours and
Company has been promoted to the
district managership of the Denver,
Colo, district OF the company
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-07-22
STRONG EVIDENCE
Is the Statement Of This Martinez.
Woman.

Is the Statement of This mart.,sbo,-
Woman.
Backache is otter kidney aar.. g..
lommon warning of serious s.ra-
ills.
"A stitch in time saves n.r.
Don't delay-use Doan's kline.
Pills.
Profit by Mrs. Ambrose cypa,
fence.
Mrs. John Ambrose, 1O6 S. Wa.ar
ST., Martinsburg, says: Il had tr9 ID.
with my back and kidneys Ny bach
hurt and | was often lame and sore
Doan's Kidney Pills greatly relieved
me of the pains and coreness and the
lameness was removed. Tney ais,
regulated the action of my kidneys
Price soc at all dealers. Don't s.pp.
ly ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same tina,
Mrs. Ambrose had. Foster-Mubarn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-07-22
WEDN ESDAY

Mrs. Wilbur Thurston, Of Winches-
ter avenue, is spending the day in
Hagerstown.
Miss Mary Whitmore, of Bedington,
spent yesterday with her uncle, G. F.
Whitmore, of West John street.
Miss Mary F1emister, of Washing
ton, is the guest of Miss Clara Lock
hart, of South Raleigh street.
Miss Virginia Laign and Mrs. w.
r. Laign, Of Hedgesville, were city
shoppers yesterday
Mrs. ]. w. Myers left yesterday
evening for Hedgesville to visit her
daughter, Mrs. NJ. d. Johnson.
Miss Liza Criswell, of North Noun
tain, who has been visiting Mrs. Char
les Ellis, of West John street, return
ed home yesterday
Miss Josephine Quenzel returned
today from Baltimore, where she has
been visiting relatives for some time.
Mr. A. 5. Parks and sister, Miss
Hester G., left this morning for Berk-
eley Springs, where they will spend
a few weeks.
Mr.. o. B. Lefevre, Of Bunker Hill,
is business visitor in the city today.
The Rev. NJ. e. Hansel, OF Gerrads-
town, is in the city today.
Hiss Edith Barry, of Washington,
is spending the day at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Tabler, or West
King street.
Mr.. Harry Balser, Of Thomas, w.
Va, is visiting friends and relatives
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. w. CUMMINGS, of
Wheeling, ". Va, are spending few
days in the city with friends.
Mr.. Max Kirson spent yesterday
at Hancock on business.
Miss Mamie Childs, of Winchester,
who has been spending some time
with Mrs. w. l.. Calf, of West King
street, and Mrs w. F. McAneny, of
North Maple avenue, returned home
this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Noll, of Pennsyl-
vania avenue, left today for Wood
stock, Va, where they will be the