davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.

Boston Sept a..
.F FL g. irlr sh,Pment srrips ,pa1t
ssP5e.f!ial short patents .!a,s5gs,5o; 3
straiehts s725d Est winter ci lear 81
19 KaTIss pa,s TH in 4sIks S7ssas
1870 l.9?; cracked corn si,s2a ia;
me sa sog T2l e an an do ero ~
! CoRN-spot. car lots. 10. yellow,
70. yellow aSise; for shipment No. j.?
oATsIspot. car lots. No clipped VII
soc, No. ? clipped white Sc; No. cid
white PC. for shipment fancy. 40
.. 2 n 5bo; fancy. ~ lbs, - 4 81 Y . reg,
HAY AND sTRAW@Hay 70. sri
&c z 55 r. 40, 2 grade Sl7qlS! Ne. 81
81 q p rye straw s14 4 Is; oat straw So 4
MIL FEEn-Mill shipment. spring n
, S35 q q ;S''s .Winttfr bran s2s,'SS5
$3.50; red dog s5s. cottonseed meal So
linseed meal s59 gluten feed sS1.7', honl
iced s55.65 stock feed $3.50; cat hulls
PORK PR6ptcTs-Hesvy backs
short cuts $5l5o; medium backs s?775 a
d 1ne ' Ies. 2 raw iea III l9rd c
a' fREsH a'S' M Il ( Is Il ex.r. si
hes sS!o fore5 is Is ssd he COWS 3
Toe. spring lambs 1914 q i7isc; fall i4d
yearHngs and mutton IL l5c; veals 10 q
PoCLTRY-Northern fowl, large asa
common 70 good 20 q PC; western n
large. 227 22isc; medium 10 COO. ma
hroilers p 2qc: western "a q CSC; north
roasting chickens 655c; native s1
ducks Fl csc; SQUAD S594.5o doz.; pigd
:, 1--WE =. lPorLrRy-rowl zoe: roos
IS lSc eastern ex fTPs' 42a a5o Vest Hsa
extras 40 41c, western prime hrsts So
exi
50tg Sic; storage frsts % 4 SOC
| BEANS-Car lots. choice pea beans S
I6.io; red kidney S5.75 6. yellow
81 so q AS; California small white SIS 4 s
Scotch green peas So 50 4 SOS Canada +
IS $40, lima beans E a. g In. iohhing pr
TO- l5c above car lots
PPLES-Ciravensteins s2a5T5 bbl.:
lntosh Reds $3.50 :, Wealthy S2d5,
pms. Porters, etc. Sl.25 n lis. hushel ht
PoTAToEs-Maine s215a2.?5 per .
hg $40 q so per lo-pk hs.; sw Gets s
FRuIT-oranses, California, s45Oas
cantaioupes !i25T2; fats 50 q 75c; wa
melons 20 a 55c each; peaches slal.5o
s:hskt carrier; hskts. $50 q 81 grapes. BIZ
50 q s5c per s-bskt. carrier; Delaware 81
81: Niagara 80 75c; pony bsllts., CONGO
S a Toe; Niagara sd l6c; Delaware Is a
pineapples s2G $50 CRIT
REFINED SUGARS-The Ameri
quotes graduated and fine as basis
6.75c for l00-harrel lots and E s5c for
barrel lots. Wholesale grocers quote :
for less than 90 barrels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
RANDOLPH CENTER.

The corn crop about here is mucn oct
ter than was anticipated two months ago.
Farmers are filling their slos ana MANY
have fair crop-Miss Dorothy DaNld OF
st. Adams is assistant postmistress mere
Mrs. Tweesdale of New Haven. Conn
has joined his wife and children AZ tne
Partridge summer cottage. Mrs IrneS-
dale and the children have been there
for about two months--Mr and Mrs. Jay
Reed Pember Of Woodstock are guests
at the old homestead this week. Mr..
Pemher was born here and they lived
here till they moved to Woodstock
D. II. Nutting. aged 81 years, mad
shock Of paralysis Saturday in which his
left side is paralyzed.-1t is reported
that ". 5. Bryant has sold his farm 10
w Z. Adams of Chelmsford Mass. pcs
session not to be given till next spring.
At junior class meeting Friday eve
ming the following officers were elected:
President, Bickford of Glover: vice
president, Grant Of Albany; secretary,
Chadwick of Randolph Center; treasurer
Hanna Of East Highgate cheer leader
sawin Of Windsor.--The following men
will represent V. S A. at the National
Dairy show at Springfield Mass. septem-
her II to 2 Harold l. Poor of Brook
field, Edward c Melby OF North Ferris
burg and Clifton o. Chadwick Of Ran
doph Center At a meeting Monday
evening of all those interested in the
Vermont Pioneer" the school paper, the
following staff was elected: Editor-in-
chief, Lewis Of STAFFORD associate
editors Scadin Of Dana n c.. and Kent
OF Dorset; bushes manager Easton of
shoreham; assistant business managers,
King Of Burlington and Bckford Of
Glover; treasurer Jackson Of Barnard;
athletic editor Palmer Of Tunbridge;
alumni editor. Poor Of Fast Rrookfeld:
exchange editor. Farnhan Of North
Thetford; community editor. Hanna Of
East Highgate Earl Spaulding dislocated
his right shoulder a few days ago
Many aggies attended the Grange last
Wednesday evening. A special program
was arranged. The features OF the eve
ming were a series Of tableaux of girls
Of different countries I'm view Of the re-
cent cases Of infantile paralysis In Brook
field. the local health board has issued
an order recurring all "aegies" TO remain
on the hill" until October ? Because
of this order the community reception
/ has been indefinitely postponed and the
football game with the alumni has been
postponed until TUESDAY, October AT
the athletic association meeting Tues
! day evening the following officers were
elected President, Bradish of Brookfeld:
vice president. Grant Of Albany. secre-
tary and treasurer. Palmer Of Tunbridge:
/ football ca ATTAIN, Melby Of North Ferris
burg. II was voted to have the athletic
dues So term --At a senior class meet
| ing Tuesday evening. committee to
plan the alumni dance was voted, TO con-
sist Of Easton, Bradish and Lewis -
Principal and Mrs G. L. Green went TO
Coventry Tuesday to attend the funeral
of a friend
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
JEFFERSONVILLE.

There are li2 pupils enrolled in the sew
eral departments of the Jeffersonville
high school a reception will he givol
by the members of the senior class IN
honor of the teachers and new pupils
Friday evening at Morse's Hall-Mr. al |
Mrs s. W. Holmes have returned tom
an auto trip to Massachusetts--The base
ball game played here Thursday afternoon
between Berkshire and Jeffersonville dlew
A large crowd, The game was won by
Berkshire Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Pope. who
were guests Of Mr., and Mrs, j. II Pope
in Greensboro, have returned Harold
Fassett has returned from San Francisco
Cal, where he has had employment -
The Hswley Brothers will hold their an
nual food fair Saturday.-Mr and Mrs.
f. G. York were guests of their nephew,
NJ, n. Dodge, in South Cambridge over
Saandax.-IiSS EEAneeS HYdA has aanA "a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
MORRISVILLE.

A case of infantile paralysis having
appeared in Gilmore. meeting OF the
local board of health of MorTistoWn
was held, with two of the local ply
sicians besides the health officer pres
emit, also several business men, and the
question Of closing the schools and
other public places was thoroughly
discussed. The secretary of the State
board of health was consulted over
the telephone. and it was finally de-
cided to close the churches and local
theatorium, but allow the schools to
continue. all of the FIVE physicians Of
Morrisville to be at the village schools
each morning for period Of two weeks
to examine every pupil with the I'M
Outstanding that the parents should
have the option of keeping their chill
dren at home providing that they con-
fne them strictly TO their own prem
Uses. keeping them apart from all other
children; otherwise. that they would
be compelled to attend school or be
Guaranteed for a period of two weeks.
These regulations will be strictly en-
forced and parents are urged to CO.
operate in every way possible toward
this enforcement.
Gordon Brooks and Roger Blake.
Co. c, LIST Vermont infantry, have ar
rived home from the border.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Stearns spent Saturday and
Sunday in Hardwick, guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Billings.-Walter T.
Churchill, Walter NJ. Sargent and Fred
erick G. Fleetwood left Saturday eve
ming for Montana for three weeks
trip. Messrs. Fleetwood and Sargent
will continue to the coast, visiting
points in Oregon and North Dakota
and returning via San Francisco ond
Salt Lake City.--AIiss Mary lde of st
Johnsbury came Saturday evening fol
visit with her sistcr-in-laW, MIS-
Harriet Ide.-Fred Manthorn and Jay
Gamblin, who recently returned mere
from Fort Ethan Allen, went SATURDAY.
evening to St. Adams, where they have
positions in a machine shop.-Miss la
Hoyt spent Sunday in Hardwick
guest of Mr. and Mrs Peter Glen
neas.-Mrs. II. f. Whitcomb Of som
brville, Mass, is visiting her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. e. Eaton.-Mrs. f. G
Daniels of Hardwick was a guest Sat
arday of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wallace
md Mr.. and Mrs. w, NJ stephens
Arthur Gill, who is employed at tn
Brandon farms, came Saturday evening
for a short stay with his family
Lieut.. w. c. Merkle and Sergt. II. 7
Body of the 1st Vermont cavalry, VIII
for two months past have had charg
Of a recruiting office in this place, re
turned Monday to Fort Ethan Allen
Raymond Ellis. Heber and william
Best, members of the list Vermont Reg
lment band, returned Monday to For
Ethan Allen to remain during the mus
tering out Of the men,--Mrs. ALDER
Godfrey and child went Monday TO 81
Adams for a visit with her brother
Walter Notemyer--Oliver ID. Bacon an,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28

Burlington and will enter the CnlVersltN
of Vermont Mrs. J. A. Waterman, Wno
was the guest of Mr.. and MRS ~ W.
Holmes several days. returned to Burline'
ton TUESDAY. svbf Raymore Is
teaching school in Fairfield Miss Thel-
ma Hawley and Miss Helen Hyde nave
gone to attend school in Bakersfield
and Mrs James watson, who visited their
daughter, Mrs Lewis Provost, in Detrot'
Mich. have returned. Miss Cora Page
entertained the Ladies Aid society at
her home Thursday. and Mrs F.
f.. Bean were in Burlington Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams of Walla Walla,
Wash. are guests of Mr.. ana Mrs. G..
r.. Richa rds..-Mr. and Mrs. G. II Pay
more of Morrisville were guests Of W. w.
Raymore Saturday Mrs Miner of Milton
is a guest at her sons, DR. J. H. Be1ns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
GREENSBORO.

Judge and Mrs. ". F. Stafford left
September 20 on their return TO Washing
ton, D. Chr. Purdy and his daughter,
Mrs. Bear, and Mr.. Behan left their cot
tage Saturday and returned to Detroit -
Mrs. Charles johnson started Friday for
his home in Cleveland. Ohio--The Rev.
Charles Carter has sold his farm to
Albert Young. Friday DR.. Kinney took
Miss Ruth Williams to the Mary
Fletcher hospital Al Burlington and Sat-
urdav morning she underwent an opera
ton for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. F. G.. Good
rich returned Saturday with her son.
Charles. from the hospital at Burlington
Charles has been gaining finely since his
operation. The ladies of the Grange serv-
ed a harvest dinner at the new dining
room Friday. There was n good at
tendance and the ret proceeds were about
$la-Mrs. Sanford Eddy gave an inter-
estne talk at the Congregational Church
sunday morning on Tho People Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
Continued on page fveD
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS
Flour Reaches Its Highest Price In
Many Years-QuOted Mt $40.
Wednesday. Sept. p, IS

Wednesday, Sept "a 1915.
Tho jump in flour was the principal
feature OF the Burlington markets yes
terday. Both bread and pastry were
quoted AS high as SO. which is some
thlng like $3.50 higher than at this time
last year, and the highest point reached
In great many years The quotations
yesterday ranged from s975 10 $40 for
bread flour and from 50 to so for pastry
flour.
In the retail grain lists. oats we're HI
cents yesterday. There were no changes
In the retail fruit prices and no addi-
tons to the list In the retail FISH ana sea
foods Holsters We're quoted at a. Genus,
hve cent drop from last week Lara
is IS cents this week
The following prices are quoted TOT
the Free Press by c. A. Rarber ana
F. e, Perkins. grocers. r. T. Howard
meat dealer. the Burlington fisn
company, the Burlington Fruit company
snd the A. d, Pease Feed company'
WEOIESAI, PRICES.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
ORLEANS COUNTY
WAITSFIELD.

Miss Margaret Miller returned to Cam
bridge Mass, to resume her studies at
Radcliffe College Miss Louise Gleason
of Montpelier spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Gleason. The
funeral Of Hiram Stoddard was held
Sunday afternoon at the home of Merle
Martin.-Harold Wallis of Montpelier
spent Sunday with his parents and left
Monday for Burlington to resume his
studies at the University Of Vermont -
There will be no service At the Congre-
gational Church next Sunday --Miss Lila
Marshall who has been visiting friends
In Montpelier. returned home Saturday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
COTTON SPOT AND FUTURE.

New York Sept. -
..spot cotton quiet. Middling Up
$685.; sales, 100 bales
Cotton futures closed oct. 1850
Dec. s1s.06 II o.: Jan. 5is.l4Tl5; y
s16.5od5l; May s1G4s150.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
CAMBRIDGE.

John Nathan, who had been i'll for
several weeks. died at his home here
Tuesday morning Miss Nellie Smith
spent several days in Richmond last
WEEKS c. Westhrook Of Burlington has
been visiting his mother. Mrs. Carrie
Westbrook-Aliss Myrtle Wallace has
been confined to the house by an attack
of the grip.-E. {. Ellsworth is at home
from a sanitarum in Burlineton Mr..
and Mrs c. f. Morgan Of Richmond
were visitors at w. NJ, Smiths sunday.
Miss Hattie Hopkins attended the sun
day school convention in Wolcott last
week.-Mrs.. Bertha Curtis is visiting in
Cnderhill.-H. Z. Holmes Of Burlington
Is spending a few days in town.-News
has been received of the birth of a son
10 Mr.. and Mrs. r. G Reynolds, Septem-
Der 10; also a son to Mr. and Mrs George
Bennett of Utica, y. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

n Now York. Sept 2
.BEEVEs-Rece! e7s. steady.
s6gol5; bulls sra Csc; oows s2.s55t
ALNEsmReceip 1900 Lower.
yearlinRs s5d5.50.
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Feoe,pts
sheep si;25 q 725. culls S5T4. lambs &
1925; culls $500 80.
HoGS-Receipts 1850. Steady. Ii.
heavy ST IA 1.50; pigs .loG 1850. r
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
GRAF. AND PRODUCE,

New York. sept. "a
FLoUE--t-nsettle6
WHEAT-Spot easy. No. Durun 81
10. 2 hard S1.6Slz No. l northern d,
sl.6111. No. northern Manitoba
{. o. h. New York.
c'ORN-Spot FIRM. Nc. yellow
c. 1. f. New York.
oATS--spot Irregular. Standard S
55Hc.
POPK-Steady.
LARD---Steedy.
POTATOES--Ste Southern ~
Dbl, s1.251 l.S7.
CABBAGES-Easy. Jersey and
Island red, Dbl. s21225.
RAW sUGAR-steady Centrifugal {
molasses 4.99c; refined steady; fine 81
lated 6.7517O0c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
CRAFTSBURY.

-. r. johnson Of Mill Valley has so'l
his farm for $500 70 purchasers from Can
ada George Wheeler has rented his farm
TO William Anderson and the family
left yesterday for Bridgeport, Conn They
are 10 make the trip by auto.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Mackender and Mr.. and Mrs
McLaren spent the weekend with friends
in Burlinston,-Mr and Mrs. Fred Laduhe
moved Thursday from the Moody RES
Continual on page hNe.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
QUOTATIONS on butt
Boston Sert

7 BOSOM, sfNt. =
To-days Chamber Of Commerce qj
tons. the price Of commission rnerch|
to dealers follow:
BUTTER-Creamery extra sac: crd
cry frsts 52iz n 55i2c; creamery sec|
51d 500; dairy butter IS u SOC: ladies' 27
esc. renovated butter 29Izc; storage crd
cry extras 55ia 4 $40; storage cream
frsts 20 dS5c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
HYDE PARK.

TIE golden wedding Of Nh and Mrs. J..
T. Butts Of the north village was OBJ
served last week Wednesday. large
comnany were present and several gifts
Of sold and silver We're made
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET

FURNISHED ty the Associated Press
Boston. Sept. 81
BUTTER-Firm. Northern 55f5
western 55T55c
CHEESE--Firm. New York twins, or
2Ois @ 2lc; good 1874 119c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1916-09-28

70 read the store ads anc 20 visit t
stores is to run into the template
tc buy--snd the best way to meet su
o temptation Is. usually. to yield to 4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29

11:15 Necessary Notifications of
| Illuminating Systems to Adapt them
to the Latest Lighting tInits-R w.
| Goddard. professor electrical engineer
ing, H. NJ. G. A. and NJ. A.
r.. w Goddard, chairman.
Commercial Section n. NJ. y. A.
The Commercial Course in the High
School Its Weallnesscs-Its POSSIBLE
ties-Miss Rachel Whitaker.
Commercial Education in Universe
ties-C. Il. Bonnet.
Relation of Education to Life-P. Il.
Leavenworth.
BUSINESS and Mental Efficiency
Miss Hazel Webb.
Discussion.
Election of officers.
f.. NJ. Webb, chairman.
Industrial section \. NJ. T.. \.
Organization and election of Off
GERS,
General survey of industrial educa-
ton i'm New MeXicO-L c. Mersfelder,
The Aim of Manual Training in Nor
NAL Schools-Prof Clyde y. Williams.
Discussion of the above paper
Prof. W. G. SUBWAY.
Is the Present Manual Training Text
Filling the Needs Of the Schools OF
New Mexico Supt J. S. Long.
Discussion of the above paper
Supt. V. G. Wiscman.
Making Home Economics Reach the
Home Miss Pickett.
Discussion of the above paper
Miss Gertrude Espinosa.
Making the School Farm a Success
state club Leader r. w. Conway
General Accomplishment Of club
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
OFFICERS COMPLETE
30 MILES Of TEST


Douglas, Ariz., oct 2S,-Thirty-siX
army officers above the rank of cap
tain completed the first thirty miles
Of The armys 9O-mile test ride, this
afternoon The only accident was
when the horse ridden by Major
Houe, Twenty-second infantry, step
ped in a gopher hole and fell, stun
ming himself and inflicting painful
cuts on the majors head Major
Houle was able to finish the ride
Brig. Gen. f. st. j. Greble was in
command of the party and made the
ride
The second and third stages of the
rae will be made Sunday and Mon
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
PROGRAMS FOR
SECTIONS ARE
NOW ARRANGED
Secretary ]. H, Wagner An
nOunCe8 Important Meet
ing8 to Be Held at Santa Fe
During Educational Meet

! ESPECIAL coRResPoNnENcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe, oct 2S-J. II. Wagner
secretary Of the New Mexico Educa-
tional association, is not too much Ia
ken TN with his candidacy for state
euperintendent of public instruction to
attend to the duties of his office, as Is
shown by the following program FOR
the sectional meetings TO be held dur
inc the session Of the association here
Peace League n. NJ. Z. \,
The Place of the United states IN
the Worlds Peace Moyement-Presi-
dent Jones, SOcorro.
Discussion.
Better Preparation a Means of Pre-
serving Peace-W. A. Poore, county
superintendent, Carlsbad.
Discussion
Military Training in our High
Schools Superintendent O. G. HlIl.
Discussion.
The Presidents Address.
Discussion.
The Training for Citizenship as n
Means of Preventing War. W.
Thompson.
Discussion
j. w. nom p6Dlll All'll ill'A'''
Library section y. VI. =. \.
business meeting and election OF OIL
ficers. ,5,
SYMPOSIUM: The Library in hdu-
cational Extension. Papers llnlllGu
to ten minutes Miss Pearl lalh
principal of school, Dawson; M. ~
iugfbihl. professor OF education, sH-
Yer CITY normal Mrs, Josie LocEard
superintendent Of ColfaX county
schools; Mrs. A. b. Renehan cruz
woman, Santa Fe; J. II. Toulouse a.
sistant Of boys and girls cluo "oIh ~
New Mexico; Mrs. Harry wilson ~
brarian. School of American Arciiagol,
ogy Prof. A. II. Van MoTne, Nc"
Mexico Normal university
Discussions.
Myrtle M. Cole, chairman.
New Mexico Association for science
November q, 1916.
500 The Foundation of New MeA-
ico-C. T. Kirk, president pFoioSSo'
geology L. n. NJ. ,.,..,tt,, in
$50 The Principle Of ConlinuI'y,, !"
Elementary Mathematics-W' y. h4
ington, assistant professor malhei''"''
i 1870 The santa Zee style of Ar.
chitecture-Dr +. L. HeWeJI' All''
can school of Archaeology. -,z
11:15 Some Aspects Of the III
iron Theory of Electricity ana Malls'
j L. Brenneman, assistant proIIe p.
sor physics and electrical engineefihs
November 28, 1915.
900 The AIkaH Problem 10 NeW
Mexico Soils. A. Higley, proleSSoi
chemistry. \. NJ. c. A. and NJ A.
GAS Is the worlds Gold FTouu,
ton Nearing It's Maximum ~ .
Jones. president \. Nj. 5. NJ. o,.o
1890 Primitive Ark. NJ Chap
man. American school Of Archaeology
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

By FOCAL applications as they cannot rgni EMU AM,
- T.. ,,,rr, tcs fnegs and that IS by constitution
al ny remedes Deafness is caused by an lnnamea
condition Of the mucous lining Of ne Eg'inG l
- ,tr,, sourd or imperfect bearing, ana Whet
II a. entirely closed Deafness is the result ~
unless The Inflammation can be taken OUT ano
ms tube restored 70 rs normal conoltlon. n,'
49,, g.iI he DESTROYED forever; nine cases OUT Vi
~ sra caused by Catarrh, which Is poihlhk o''
AM lgaancd condition q the mucous sufinc,s.
We will give one HpAdred Dollars -, a a,5 (,
cured by Hairs Catarrh Care. Send Tor ''i'1
lars, free. .,.,,r,,t g. "a Toled,A o.
Sold by Druggists, Zoe
TAKE Halls Family Pills for constipation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
NEW YORK COTTON

Now York. oct 2S-The cotton
market was barely steady at the close
today with prices showing a net loss
of 10 TO 20 points. May cloaedN at
$19.10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29
PImpIeS Gone
Skin Beautiful
Really Surprising the Way Stmart's
'alclum Waters Put tho Delicate
flltk 1inge on the Skin
freed of All Iiimpcs and
Other Eruptions.


~ W TTVt THU FHtkNIV.
VI course you want a lily COM
rDNoh' And you will have it if
'0u use Sluarts Calcium WATERS.
a. Iney work i'm your blood and stop
"e accumulation Of all those impur-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-29

Real estate problems-purohaises. sales ,, ~
Pad them; use them. Do II today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-05

Vera Gwynne-Telephone $500.
4

They do me wrong who say I come
no more.
When once l knock and fail to finl
you in;
For every day l stand outside yoDu
door
And bid YOU wake, and rise to fight
n win.
wall not for persisted chances passed
away,
Weep not for golden ages on the wane;
Each night l burn the records Of tn,
day
At sunrise every soul is born again,
when down in mire, wiring not your
hands and weep,
lend my arm to all who say 1 can
No shame-taced outcast ever sank 50
deep
But yet might rise and be again a
man.
art thou a mourner? Rise thee from
thy spell.
Art thou a sinner? Sins nay be for
given.
Each morning gives thee wings to flee
from Hell.
Each night a star to guide thy feet to
Heaven"
Walter Malone.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-05
TEMPLAR
ATTEND FUNERAL
NJ. l.. Lockwood, Oil Magnatc. Was
Buried With Appropriate Cere-
monies Yesterday.

Funeral services were conducted
yesterday afternoon for NJ. l.. Lock
wood, former state senator Of Penn
sylvania, and leading oil producer,
who died at his home, 1870 South
Cheyenne avenue, Sunday morning.
Relatives and friends from many
states attended the services.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. S. r. Gordon at the First Pres
byterian church at 8 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. A special musical pro-
gram was rendered. A quartet con-
sisting Of Mrs. J. II. Riedemann, Mrs.
Ora l.. Frost, Robert Boice Carson
and w. r. Guiberson sang Lead
Kindly Light and zone Sweetly Sol
emn Thought" Mrs. Ora L. Frost
sang AT the End Of a Perfect Day"
The local commandery Of knights
Templar had charge of the services
at Oaklawn cemetery where Senator
Lockwood was laid beside his wife
who died less than a year ago. The
following Sir Knights acted as pail
bearers; A. A. Small, John Rooney,
d. d. Wurtsberger, II. Steinberger,
NJ. Marshall and A. E. Anderson.