davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-24
MECHANICS WILL DEDICATE
KIRKMO0D SCHOOL TONIGHT
McGrall. ~Smithheld. and VIM. Thomr
son, New Alexandria.
Elect officers Today.

McGrail. Smithheld. and VIM. Thomp.
son., New Alexandra
Elect officers Today.
ne morning session was taken mn
WIN the address Of welcome delivered
bt Mayor Hermann Scu4fer wtils tre
hhdub. OF Dayton. The afternoon SOS.
ION was devoted 10 business matters.
DE election ~ the state officer, being
htId over until this morning Part
%, lhe Officers were elected yesterday
afternoon but the result will NOT be
made public until the Dist is completed
~ Do evening the Delegates attended
ih" meeting of the bridgeport council
fild iht degree work was put ON "a
class of candidate The meeting
came 20 q close with q social session
Followed bv "a smoker
Ih" session this morning win be
taken up with conn IcfIuE the list Of
OFFICERS for the ensuing year. after
"Il,h me place for The holding OF tho
h'Ni meeting VIII Doc decided The al.
ernoon session viii Do taken no with
inc hoarlns NJ the reports of mo var.
lDus committees and several other mat.
That VIII come up before tho body
y me meeting last evening the offices
bF The state officer
Dedicate school Building.
me ff1fuer ~ The state convention
VIII Do The dedication OF tho new hIrh
school building ln EIrkv00d Tho ~.
crosses WIT commence ff g o'clock
when tho local lodges ~ Pho Mechanic
VIII form ln limo headed hr WaI.far.l
band and tho visiting delegate and
VIII march over fIn principal a~f-rpf4
~ The city before going fo KIrtv1oI
whoro rho following program wI1 bo
carried out
SONGS America and OIIo Schools
School children
Invocation Rev T. r. t~rlrrrt.rrer
AHirf. ....... So q Mccain
-nrr ....... High School Cleo club
Address. no.. O. W u.I.
Music bv W~...Isra band
Adirra. History and Trrvr..a a
bridgeport ScIouI.
...... -Irf g|Irff
hIfrr.. and flax presentation
y. % kirFerhIrfrr
Acceptance ~ rar Tfgma. UUf
Flag raising
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-24
TO SAVE EYES
IS THE OBJECT OF THIS
FREE PRESCRIPTION
Try " r. YOUR EYES
GIVE YOU TROUBLE

Thousands ~ people suffer aI tHe time
vim their eyes simply berauao they
dome know what fH IH. boy know n
home remedy Cor evary other u IHf
none Tor thoir eyes Tnev abuse fnrIr
ogea and neglect tnom. fnr trouble Fr.
irE Zoo ri anf fa drive them Co. an eve
specialist FINALLY fIry may gl a. some
rheap store and SET glasses they rl
u0f ues1. or which after being worn
tvo or three months fH fnrir rgoa mon.
harm than good.
We're a. r. Simple prescription fHr rrrr
rareH. r. grains uUf"rl dissolved Dol u
ounces ~ water. uHe three Hr -Four fInea
ri IrV % bafnr che eyes This mHFaH d.
healing runIIug. soothing lotion fHat
rnruIr 30 used daily 90 rIranra
strengthen and preserve thr eyoa r
snaruena tha vision and quickly over
o0meH HrI irritation
Weat wHtrfr. oven worried. tired eyes
are realty NrnefffH hg IfH uar
Many reports HH." chat arHIrrr uf
glasses have HIr..r.eH them arfrr
fru weafa uae Or In F.HT I.r the rsas
end rrrfaiuH un inTr.IIerf rhirn lan
fr'uTn fHn most HrUHf.I~e fTnH Hf I.farf
Ur eyed Al" .."HrIH| can rI fHfa
Irra. rfUNHu. nH. urrr,ihu uno run.ea
'"e @f.ruia rNI cell g.u DO lr afnl.
fufn.V Iu mirna
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-24
MCPHERSON FUNERAL Yesterday.

From the family home lu Glsnwood
Yesterday afternoon at = O'Clock.
funera services Wtr, held for Henry
Lee. lI-muutu~-old son OF uto and
Adelaide El,usrspu. Burial Vas mace
ia Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-24

The members OF the "Nut club Will
entertain a number Of their friends with
a dance party Iu the bail room or HgumS
pharmacy. him Grove. on Main street.
special music FOR the occasion VIII Dc
iurn she'd hy StiChm orchestra and q
splendid program Will Doe rendered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-24

ducfors I'm point % service on the Il.
a o. Captain Smith is a brother to thu
veteran r~lIIruador. Captain John Smith.
who died several months aEo. Captain
Tom has also the distinction Of haVinr
served as sheriff of Lewis county a
fun term while on his regular run.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-24

An excellent picnic viii DO. held on tho
surrounding IN, Dallas Methodist
Episcopal church un Tuesday afternoon
and evening. May 800. under the aus
pieces OF the sunday school. Every ,i-
fort is being put forth by th. commit
Tee lu charge 10 make The affair a cue
cess.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-24

Everything b. now lu readiness for
the big mass meeting to be- held al Edg-
ington Lane. tomorrow evening. in which
the candidacy OF Judge Ira r. Robinson.
Of Grafton, Tor governor. Viii be boosted
by his followers OF the pike district.
The meeting Is scheduled TO be held In
the Dimmey cigar and pool room. and a
number OF extra seats have been tenn
porarily installed In order TO Rccommo-
date the crowd. Speakers Of prominence
in county politics will be present and
deliver addresses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-24

IRA E. ROBINSON mass me-tr1
a. NIuIarf engine house. Nortn
wheeling o. ri Chit hddrerrse by John
a. hrnerr O. o Boyrr CITY Solicitor
harold Brennan and others
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-24

Tho member o. So. Nluc,uts ura-
matte club Will present thgse-act COM
ed! iu 81 \lu,'ut~ hail Elm Grove.
tnl~ evening and tomorrow 'V,uluL. Re
hcarsals haN, been held regularly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-24
Meeting Thursday Evening.

= WeeIIHE OF The OrIUIHI NUITI OF IhF
Dallas Methodist Episcopal church viii
be held in the sunday school room Of
the church on Thursday evening at :
O'Clock. Every mcmber ~ urged TO be
present. a. "A number Of important mat
tcrs will be considered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-24

india rubber trees which are tanned
every other day continue 20 yield sap
Tor more chan 90 years. and the oldest
and most frequently tapped trees pro
duoe the richest sap
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-24
Pastry sale saturday.

Tho l.a1lv AID Society uf the FIRST
Methodist Episcopal church. OF Elm
Grove. VIII hold "a pastry sale ON sat
urdaN afternoon and evening. ~ the
Winter Brothers meat market on Main
street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-24
NINE WILL Be
GRADUATED At
FULTON TONIGHT
COMMENCEMENT ExERcrsEs WILL
BE HELD IN NEW SCHOOL


The annual commencement exercises
OF the Fulton public school will be held
this svcning Al SIS o'clock In the audit
forum Of the school building. Miss
Naudc Jefferson. "a member OF the facui-
" OF the West Liberty state Normal
school viii deliver the address TO the
graduates. and County Superintendent
John h. lazear will award the diplomas
to the class Of nine graduates. The
program j. as follows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-24

IRA e ROBINSON mass msstir1
~ ViqIart engine house. Norft
wheeling Tonight hddreescs by John
hrbenf. s. o Boyce. cry Solicitor
Harold Brennan and others
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-23
PATENT MEDICINE
IS OF old ORIGIN
ANCIENT PRESCRIPTIONS FOUND
TO BE VALUABLE IN BY
GONE YEARS
Earliest Remedies Said to Possess
Very Much Merit.

Because Americans buy and use
such large quantities of patent medi-
cines that many manufacturers have
made large fortunes in the business
one might naturally conclude that
there is a great deal physically wrong
with the people of this country and
that this is the age of patent medi-
cines, but ii appears that secret meol.
cal preparations were made and vend-
ed in large quantities many centuries
ago.
Indeed a few of these secret rene.
dies became so popular and were con-
sidered of so much value to ailing hui
manity that the reigning monarchs in
past centuries bought the secrets from
their discovers paying for them large
sums of money. 1t has been found for
example, that Louis XIV of France
paid handsome sums for three such
preparations, namely, Helvetius ipa-
cac remedy, Glauber's kermis mineral
and Talbor's cinchona remedy.
1t would seem that some OF the ear.
Iy secret remedies must have possess.
ed some merit, for some that were
patented as early as the sixteenth
centuries are now standard remedies,
being highly esteemed and sold In
large quantities. An interesting and
unusual fact in connection with some
of the medicines which made their
debut as patent remedies Is that they
are now held in good repute by prac-
ticing physicians who prescribe them
for their patients.
Among these are Fowler's solution
Of potassium arsenate, which was first
made by an apothecary named Fowler
who kept the remedy as a secret and
refused to admit that it contained ar
senic. Another is paregoric which
was originated by DR.. lie Mori of the
Leyden university, and still another IS
Dover's powders, first prepared by
Thomas Dover, a doctor and pirate.
Common bicarbonate Of soda, which
is universally used in cooking was
originated under the name of "univer-
sal salz' by Berlin apothecary.
Although all modern physicians
look with contempt on patent medi-
cines, some of the earliest Of the
preparations were introduced by ply.
sicians. For example, one DR.. Gregory
a professor of medicine at Edinburg.
originated a compound powder of rhu-
barb; DIR. Turner a distinguished sur
geon of London introduced an oint-
ment-calamine ointment and DR..
Snydenham, noted English physi-
clan, brought out wine of opium.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-23
CHAPTER V.
A Mysterious EnyelOpe.

l left Johnson at the phone and went
out and down to the street where my
taxi still waited, entered it and told
the driver to take me to st. Mary's
Hospital where Sommers had sent
Gustav Conrad for the operation
which it seemed, from Dual's words
was to save his life.
How like Dual was that message
/ thought, as | rolled along.
Out of his busy scheming and plan,
ming to catch the cowardly assassin
who had struck down two men the
night before, he could yet find time
to give a thought to the woman who
fingered beside the bed of one OF
those men in anxiety and heart-sicR
fear.
Suffering always appealed to Sem
Dual, and he would relieve it if he
could.
The golden light of the spring da!
was dimming. Glancing out of the
window l noticed that the clouds il
the sky, light and fleecy at noon, hac
increased in number, and had growr
darker in hue.
1t looked as though we might be il
for spring rain. l drew back from
the window and lighted cigarette
and smoked and thought over every
thing from the start.
| wondered what it was Dual eX
pected me to get at the hospital tina
could possibly bear on the case. Ever
as l asked myself the question W.
turned into the grounds of the hos
pital itself, and slowed down befor,
the main door.
Again telling my man to wait,
went up the great steps to the doc
and rang the bell. Presently a Siste
of Charity came shuffling along th'
tile floor in her billowing robes o
black and set the door ajar.
To her | made known my wants
and with wordless gesture she turn
ed and led me back through the hal
with it's faint reek of drugs, it's sug
gestion of nth degree cleanness, t,
the office, and waved me to enter.
Ito bs CoLtinued)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-23
FLORIDA MOUND YIELDS
BONES OF HUGE INDIANS
Pottery, Axes and Arrow Heads are
Also Found Buried With Pre-.
historic Seminoles

A prehistoric burial mound of the
Seminole Indians has just been found
at Magnolia Springs, Fla. DR.. E. J.
known artist of New York. made the
discovery few days ago, and after
two days of excavation.
Three skeletons, half dozen skulls
four arrow heads, and pieces of pot
terry, were obtained on the first day,
three more skeletons and six arrow
heads and stone axes were dug up.
Dr. Tomson said it was impossible to
say how long the bodies and relics
had been buried there, but he believ-
ed them to be prehistoric.
The skeletons all measured more
than 6 feet. One measuring feet 6
inches is perfectly preserved, and in
the skull the teeth remain perfect.
The size of the jaw is remarkable.
The root of tree has grown in the
exact shape of another skull.
The skeletons We're found lying face
downward with heads to the south 1t
Is a known fact that the aborigines
buried with their chiefs and priests
their favorite pieces of pottery con-
tanning food TO nourish them on their
Journey to the Happy Hunting Ground.
1t is also known that the tribes
burned the sand so as to preserve
their dead and DR.. Tomson says the
sand excavated has the queer look of
burned sand. AS there is no suitable
stone in Florida the doctor has COLI
cluded that the arrow heads original
ly came from some of the Northern
Indian tribes.
TIE mound is sixty feet long, 80 feet
! wide and twelve feet high. 1t is locat.
ed in a clump of live oaks and long
leaf pines, 200 feet from the st. Johns
River. The largest four trees almost
mark the four corners of the mound.
They are nearly so feet high and 4
feet in diameter.
The explorers are continuing their
work in the hope of adding more GU
rious to their collections. They will
send the skeletons to the Museums
of Natural History at Jacksonville ard
New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-23

idea that these marks and that on
the will are the same"
"If that's so, the murderer opened
this drawer last night and examined
the will" exclaimed.
at looks that way now" johnson
agreed,
1t seemed to ne that we must have
accomplished what we had come for,
and it was nearly two o'clock.
"Dual told me to call him up"
told Johnson and picked up the phone.
gave Central Dual's private num-
ber, and in an instant he answered
my call. l imagined him at the desk,
waiting for the ring, ready to guide
my course into the next stage of the
chase, and l smiled to myself as his
voice thrilled along the wire.
GAIL through, Gordon? Now, lis
ten closely. You have found what
you sought, of course? Next, you
will go to the st Mary's Hospital and
inquire at the iffce for anything
which DR.. Sommers may have left
there for me. He promised to leave
it, subject to my call, this morning.
After that find way to get spec
linen of Mallet's writing. You have
done such things before, and | am
leaving it to you. Use your taxi
and do not waste time. Also, while
you are at the hospital you may as
we'll see Miss Burton and tell her for
me that said her sweetheart is in
nocent of all wrong doing, and that
le will live.
"After you have done this you may
go to the Record office and report to
Now, call johnson to the phone"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-23
The Use of Rice in Salads.

The use of rice in salad is still a
novelty, says Cornell Reading
Course pamphlet, published by the
New York state college of agriculture
at Cornell University, "and perhaps a
word devoted to the subject may not
come amiss. A rice salad is often the
hest solution of the question, How
shall / aet up Il dainty dish for n
luncheon or supper which shall be
,illing enough to satisfy hearty app"'
tites and vet not cost too much?" Left
overs of meat, chicken, and ram mas
lie pieced out with equal quantities C;
cold boiled rice; canned salmon AMI
tuna fish are really improved by such
treatment: cold boiled cod and rice
make most tempting salad; ant
lard cooked eggs may always Le
pressed into service. Left overs OF
vegetables may also he used up in
this fashion,; French dressing, MAJ
cnnaise dressing. and simple bcile0
dressing are equally good with these
salads.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-23
To Make Compass on Watch

A watch may be used to determine
the points of the compass by pointing
the hour hand at the sun any time OF
the day and then placing the small
piece OF straight wire crosswise be-
tween the hour hand and the figure
IL. getting exactly half way. The point
of the wire which comes between the
IL and the hour hand always points
due south.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-23
The Return Invitation

One young man met another, a
friend of his, and to do the. proper
thing invited him to French dinner
Everything was served in good style,
but the different courses were dished
up in very small portions.
At its conclusion, the one who had
extended the invitation, and who was
perfectly accustomed to the general
style of the restaurant said:
"Pretty good meal. that for dollar
eh2"
"Yes." responded his friend, whd
was still hungry, first rate! Now yol
have one with me-"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-23

Drafts under the floors are death t.
pigs and even TO grown hogs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-03-23

again, Wnere L make SO many piahieu
blunders in the same length of time
Pm going to cut the game and go to
driving a milk-cart. The whole
trouble was the thing looked so darn
ed simple that it had me hypnotized
! just went to sleep and let anybody
tell me anything was true. Well
at all events, this justifies us in tax
ing the will along as evidence. Hand
it over, son."
"But Dual wants it," | made pro
test.
"And he's going to get it," flashed
Johnson. "Good Lord, that fellows
all to the good! He can sit in chain
and beat me at, my own game. I'm
going to see him before this thing is
over. He's got a method I'd like tc
get next to myself"
| handed over the will, as he de,
sired and smiled to myself.
] had an idea that Dual's method
as he called it, would take some "ge.
ting next" to that johnson wouldn't
be up to, but ! didn't tell him just
what | thought.
He had drawn the carbon print he
had made of the marks on the win,
dow sill from his pocket, and was
scowling at it in deep thought. Pres
emily he put it away again.
81 won't say for sure till / an
sure" he began speaking; "but I've ar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18
Record in Contest
For Boys at ~" Made

The percentage Tor the indoor con
tests Of the Jautor me Intermediate
classes at the y. NJ &. 4. has Just
been completed. The contests .nclud-
ed nat eXerciscs. pullups. ana rope
skipping for speed. The next comp,-
tition viii occur the first week IN
January and include exercises on the
horse, ind high jumping.
The result of the December con.
test was
Mat rNercises-intermediatcs. l..
Hogan. %. r. Gerphiie, 90 X. Elder,
90 Work boys. Alfred Tcrrazas. 81.
y Hogan. s.. X Rogers. 50. Ju-
nlors Don ~caNanaugh. 30; T.. clay
ton. IS, T. Ferguson, a3.
rullups X. Elder.
70 times. u. Gcrphide aud T.. Bailey
-. work boys. J. pence. u; Il Rog-
crs ana Il. Hyder, ~. TUTORS. T.
Kromis, II, q. stevens. 10. g. Gruns-
i'ld. -.
Rope step for sfecd-Intcrmediatcs
II. DOYLE. first - Math"rs. second.
II Eldor, third Wurk boys. j Pence.
first r. Rogers. second. and Alfred
Tcrrlsas. third juniors u LoNItt.
first. + clayton, second, ana u.
Schr.chcr. third
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18
Fourteen Vags ansi
Saloon Patrons 10
Swing Sand Shows

loHr.c'a Ftps ana drunk Vrr. or.
rested itsi ulrh. auH each received .
To-day sentence from Jus.ie, ~ IS
Mcclellan this mutr.us fo shove
sand This il. one ui fu, Ilrr.-.
crowds OF Nass 'hrI over walled u..
the police our %, one f.m, som, ri
them were drums when arrested.
quite a number made then way INTO
town "a , freight train from tho
north supposedly TO avoid the cold
weather
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18

ChIclCu. Dec is Butter Higher
Creamery. $3.50 3>iac.
Es-s - lAshet Receipts, 2.l1i
casos. rlrSts. 3gu 500. ordinary
nr.t. @, q soc. at mark cases includ-
ed 3Itr5gc.
Potatoes SicadS Receipts - cars.
idaho and Washington white, Sl.55 n
iCu MinncSot, and DaNota white.
!l.auu los, Misc.usiu white. tiioH
l.50 Michigan white, $3.50 / 60.
pukoth phios filjnlj0.
Poultry - Al,Nt. higher Fuwls.
!, i2c springs. l,c. turkeys. &c.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18

wife. " :. Patterson. Grace =. Pat
t"rson. his wife, The state National
Bank ~ Albuquerque. New Mexico.
a corporation. and Mlssour. state
life Insurance Company. Il Corpor-
alton. D~enfcdants.
Under any by virtue ~ a decree 81
foreclosure and order Of safe issued
out Of M" District Court OF the Second
Judicial District uf the State of Sew
Mexico, m and for the County ~
Bcrnalillo, ON the 20 day II September
1916. IN the above STYLED and mum
hcrcd cHuto wherein and ny the terms
~ which IN" above named plaintiff
obtained "a judEmcnt and decree at
foreclosure against the said defend.
ants. which said judgment ana de-
cree was rendered and entered on tho
% day ~ september 1915. for The
principal sum Of twenty-clght hundred
C2N0p 0nl dollars. which with iuteres,
ana attornDE fees VIII amount. IN
the day of sale go t~hirty-tnrce hun
drod nftv--cy.r md G6-l0o t215r go
dollars. court costs and IiI costs and
Expense 81 sale
Under and .y virtue ~ said order
and decree Of foreclosure. t. Joseph
Rayauy. Nls appointed special master
and was ordered tu sell at puuIa au'-
'.uu 20. tn, front door OF 90. court
house. bon -. alrncr prescribed 90
law. tp the LlH H..f ana best bidder Tor
cash Ul chat ..i'..l piocc and parcel
nf land s.'..t.a wing ma ue.ng on
l|urna'IIp county. Now Mexico os tDi-
lows, t,.E.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18
Protect Against II.
c. l.. Takes Form Of
A General Strike

Madrid, spain. Dec is eva Paris,
twenty four houG general STRIKE"
called uy tho labor ORGANIZATIONS as a
protest against the increased price cot
food. VIII take place tomorrow
throughout spain. Factories. store.
ara many office viii he closed and
NO newspapers published Tho authori-
Ties have posted notice. |uppouliuL g..
the good atu#r uf thy publ Goo main.
tain order and announcing that ans
disturbance Vuul' Doe .ieurousl, oil i'
Wlti
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18
The Markets
Walt street.

N,N York. Dec. O. "E,e. .u u'
the INST unur Dob which .,.I... utI-
took ul another bear If..c wiped our
practically ala gains 'No'pt .a t1I.
D. reduced IA, 1.otl I..u. W,.
under last weeks nuaI prices. Nlgu.
hp. v4s the most ancct,d o., au cN-
creme decline OF nine points tnG uthe!
volatile .-sg,H reelected further pro.
fcssluuHl pressure, butrluE. dlu.u.
ish'd Nis..Iy latter Win lrr.su!ir ta.-
lies iu ia, leaders aud additional
gains IN low priced rails rotahl
Western Maryland. Wheeling auu
Lake Etj" Wabash, Chicago. Great
Western and Missouri Kansas and
Texas ~ midday another sol,u g
movement was Witnessed Bonds wor,
iirm-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18

Kansas CITY Tee. ls.-iios~ Uu-
cclptS. 1000 steady. HUlk. 81 90 a.
t0.1o, hoaVs. $40 oUn 1920, hight.
$3.50 u. 01. pIgs. Is nuttN.1-.
Cattle Receipts 1900. maIko'
lower. Prime ted steers. Slu.aur
ll.is; western steers. s.. tUu 1850.
cows. e. 51s.jOh hc,fcrs So jon
1850. stuckct- t6W0ms5u. calves.
81 5Um II Ou.
Sheep Receipts. 1000. market
lower. Lambs. sla oom ~. DU. year
lings. Sl025n ll2o. Ncthcrs. 8. ~
s.75 ewes. t715HHOo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-12-18
<cV York Money

New York. Dec s-Mcreantilc pa.
per, iWii, per cent sterling, 60 day
bills. ltli per cent, commercial So
day bills. ON banks. en-. per cent
commercial. Go day bills. al per cent.
demand. if5is per cent, cables
iii ito pei cent.
Bar silvor-76 ,c.
McNiCan dullars-5gh
Government bonds STEADY.
RAILROAD bouds-Irregular.
fur loans Easier so and 90 days,
- H per cent siN months. ifIIi,
rct cen.
can moncy-Firm. High, 2 pci
cent low, 'H, per cent. railing rate
50 per oort last loan. I per cent
o.,u- Hia. af, per cent offered f.
g per cent.