davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-05

Ransas City Stockyards July 81
attic supply OF 5000 today ana a iun
n other leading markets below OK.
pcctations gave sellers the advantage
and sales we're largely 10 higher, ell.
though the market wes rGthor slow.
and BUYERS disiiked to elyc the ad.
vance.
Killers seem determined TO get thelI
/ drovcs cheaper Il the can. claiming
beef maker ere IN had shape. but
uv are iu a position to hold Their
cattle. and viii do So unless the price
h. mote attractive a. gfi.s ~ 5000
and cattle are puttins on weight fast.
\ drove ~ Kansas winicrcd cattle
weighing l3ii pounds sold ~ $3.50
here TODAY, whose owner said the"
were gaining at tho rate of nearly
-four pounds "A dny when he shipped
them with plenty 81 grass cattle.
men ar" IN an independent position
and Will not take present prices until
then cattle have acquired more
weight other drovcs of Kansas win.
tered steers weighing around 1900
| pounds sold AT $50 TO 80
Good Missouri corn and grass steer,
sold at 80 To- 5000 Receipts TO-DAY
included Is cars ~ pulp fed Colorados
at $40 tu SOLO. ~ cars Of California
grass steers weighing llaO pounds NJ
-, 10 cars of hay and grain led Ari-
coma steers weighing 1909 pounds at
~ DO, and 20 cars of quarantin" cat
tie, mostly oklahoma grass steers. a.
$50 to $50. som" fairly good north
Texas steers n g. 30 to- fN.7j. and IN
clurding - cars of common south
Texas grass steers at 81. - to So 20.
Butcher cattle sold steady. stockors
and feeders a shade lower today a,
i7.2j To s.. although there is u mar.
ket for flcshy feeders here tow up
10 30.
Hog receipts were 1900, and the
market advanced 10 cents. Prime
heavy hogs old UP 10 $1,000, Medium
weights $40, light hogs $685. and pigs
mostly 81 % To- sa.50, bulk OF all sales.
SO 90 ,u SO.
\ feature TO-DAY vas the Arrival 81
seven cars Of hogs from various points
Ia Idaho. an weighing $50 to 200
pounds and selling at SHSO Ia 50 95.
except On" car. ltS pounds. at 81. -.
Receipts have" been comparatively
light for ten DAYS. which accounts for
~" latest advance IA prices, as the
outlet for fresh pork aud product g.
Ht the same immense proportions -
heretofore
sheep and lambs have been selling
lower. but the market h. 10 10 IL cents
higher today, receipts 1000 head
Native spring lambs sold at $40 30,
and siN cars Of Arizona spring hmhs
weighing 81 t. 90 pounds. sold at
,Ie.lo and Si0l r.
Choice Idaho lambs would bring On
TODAY, market tlU.35 To- slo.fo Good
clipped ewes bring So $50 tn t,au.
Uother. 81 tn s12o. feeding LAMBS
up to tstu.
J \. RICkART.
Market Correspondent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-05
Chinese Turbulence
Shows No Dimunition

shanghai july 5.-General Il LIch-
Chun b. fighting his way along the
railway from Shiuchow toward can
on determined to ~nfnrc" the de
mnnd 81 the residents of canton that
the rule OF Governor Lung Chi-kuans
Of kwang-Tung province shall Nc
ended. lie came in contact with the
governors forces at Niagtak. where
a battle was fought on July g. II
Iich-1hGrts troops marching east
ward from Kwang-Si province took
Samshu, on July 2.
Singtak IL about half WAY from
Shiuchuw to Canton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-05
BRITISH STRUGGLES
WITH OUR SPEECH


Am CECIL CHEsTERrON.
IVI like other English visitors to
AsA our shores. returns home to
tell his countrymen oil about Ameri.
rams, but he succeeds beyond most
Of them In the air OF detachment
necessary for IN unprejudtced oh
server. He asserts IN the New Wit.
ness (London) that he tells exactly
what he observed. not what he vas
expected 10 observe" He has found
owt. for example. that our speaking
the English tongue. or what passes
for that, makes us none the lees "for.
eigners" from the British point NJ
view. II an American Processes At.
fertion for England. n Ia 80 much
and no more than q Britisher may
feel for France. American SYM
patty for the Allies IN the present
war has nothing whatever 10 do
with the Anelo.Saxon race but so
a belief that tho Allies arc right.
and on the distribution Of sympa.
thy Mr.. Chesterton hnds much more
apportioned TO Belgium and France
than 20 England. The bond 81 o
common language" gives Mr.. Ches.
tcrton his best opportunity.
Before me as ] write Ito two
periodicals. One IS published In
Paris: the other In Boston. Glanc.
ing AZ the headlines. ! find In the
Partisan paper the following.
COMMENT pRorEGER Les Ma.
WIRES CoNTRE LES TORpILLES
.usalt I.util 49, -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-05

Pink Iiicksor ard Lco Walker Of
A~'amogordo have purchased a guam
ti,y II good grade native stock cattle
iron Davis aud snyder and moved
tho stun into the Sacramento noun
talas. where they have a ranch
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-05

Tho tax rolls for tho entire stat
show tina, In 1918 % the sic 600 cat
tie assessed. 62s. 900 we're held IL
herds Of nifty or more. here wer'
1874 M returning more thar Mt,
head each. And the average holdini
was 3i9 head per owner for tina
number.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-05

week shipped in twcnty.n head If
young Hulstcin hoifcrs for addition 60
tn, herd Of the Model dairy which
he owns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-05

on July ! the area In Texas quar-
antined agains, cattle scat was fur
ther decreased. In 1905 there were
1.2S9.stl square miles under puarsn-
tine with tais latest release oniy
3.Si7 square miles remain uuder
quarantine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-05
~~HH>~t~~>>~~~~~~
NEW Mi;xi1O LAVE STOCK .
MOTIFS.


PRANK a. Huhbcn last week doliy.
cred cattle and wool sold by him
some time ago the delivery being
made at M~apdal'na The wool, $50.
oGt pounds ct % 70 AN. is said TO have
brought lHu close 20 20 cents. The
cattle were 500 IN number and also
are understood to have brought "a
good price Mr. Huthcll - understood
10 have contracted To- sell hs lamb
crop this year. 1900 Of the animals.
at a ngute close 90 the markets top
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-05

Through tho assistance OF Max
Never OF FL Paso. J. Is Roberts Of
Carlsbad has sold 10 - H. Posey ana
others OF Lost spring, Wyo.. 500
g OF Mexico steers two years and
over and price between S92 and So.
The steers we're on the ok range.
They viii be shipped 20 Wyoming on
ccoun of the dry range.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-05

In Germany fat steers arc bringing
from $50 10 t250 per head, Already
that country has limited inc DAYS on
which meat may be used 20 foaT days
q week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-05

The Av.zcua Wool Growers associ-
alton mcet5 tonight at Flagstan Tor
rs annual session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-05

Although rain continues TO be
needed bndly IN southern n south
eastern Sew Ntaico. the condition 81
range cattle is holding ny fairly we'll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-05

John Lusk Of Carlsbad has bouHhi
twenty-five Hereford bulls to breed
UP his stock. The stun ~as aurchas-
ed IN Big Springs. Texas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-05

Hud' l,.fy Of Dcmiug By DOING
quite 3D. business 81 buying .attlc IN
Arizona ana Ics,line them at New
Mexico points. lie recently bought
500 head from stewart Hunt In the
2uadalupcr. ana rc-sold the bunch at
iiachita 70 NJ. g bost of Denver At a
han lsufnc margin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-05

Texas cattlemen especially those 81
The extreme southern Pccos valley
are shipping stun into New Mexico.
where there still b. rangc 10 be had
for ii. 10 escape the consequences of
an extended drouth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-05

james Scanlon II Toyth. well
known IN he Pcccs country. is m she
carlsbad ucighborhood looking Tor
horses bat reports them very scare
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-05

Altogether moro than 1900 head ~
cattle we're sent out OF Maedalcua
last week. most Of the stun going 60
Kansas. Frank a Hu5bell, Henry
Stecn. Rela Birmingham and the cox
brothers were the heaviest shippers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-05

Lincoln county coWmeu report a
good citf crop and the cattle iu fne
condition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-23
AUSTRALIAN FIGHTER
ARRIVES IN AMERICA
Les Darcy May De Matched With
Georges Carpenter for Bous I'm
New York city.

New York. Dec. 22-Les Darcy is
here. He arrived early this morning
Just now he Is in quarantine. Early
tomorrow morning Tex Richard will
board a revenue cutter and extend d
personal welcome to the Australian
boxer The welcome will come from
the bottom of the promoters heart
Darcy arrived upon the oil tank
steamer Gushing. He shipped as a
fireman and because Of this 1t Is be-
lieved that ne will have little diff
Guilty with government officials. The
Cushing left Chile three weeks ago. 1t
made two stops; one was at Peru; the
other was for coaiIng purposes on the
Mexican Coast.
Over two months ago Darcy left Aus
traIia. his native land. Australia. is
British dominion and Britain Is at
war. Darcy left without A passport.
Tex Richard stated tonight that the
Australian boxer does not need one to
gain Ambulance to this country
Presuma bly, Richards opinion is
based on the premises is Darcy Is here
as a sailor and not as Australian night
er.
Richard hopes to sign Darcy to
contract which will give him the ex-
elusive American rights to Darcy's
boxing services.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-23
BUSINESS MEN PRAISE
MAIL SERVICE HERE
Holiday Hours VIII Re Observed At
Richmond Postoffice On Christ
H,ag BHy
INNS Day.

Many letters complimenting the
postoffice department upon the eff
ficient manner In which the large
volume of Christmas mail is being
handled have been received by Post
master Hay r. Thornton during the
past two or three days. Most OF the
letters are from prominent business
men in Richmond, and Postmaster
Thornton feels very much gratified
over them.
It has been noticeable fact that,
despite the SHOWS during the past few
days, there has been less congestion
this Christmas than ever before. All
of the mails have gone off on schedule
time ana few complaints have been
received at the ONCE.
Holiday hours will be observed in
the postoffice Christmas Day. The
executive division. cashiers office,
stamp window. money order and
registry divisions. general delivery and
carrier windows and the parcels post
window will be closed during the en-
tire day. No deliveries will be made
by the carriers. Parcel post car
riers will make fun deliveries, while
the special and rural delivery service
will be rendered as usual without in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-23
MANY R|CHM0NOERS
CAUGHT N SLUMP
Hundreds Of Thousands Of Dollars
Lost When Narxtns Wiped Ont
ny Drop in Stock Market.

Many Richmond people have been
hard hit by the recent slump in the
stock market. and perhaps several
hundred thousand dollars have been
lost here. 1t Is known that in many
instances large sums of money were
taken in by the decline, and there were
innumerahle small losers.
That the people here felt the slump
in the stock market keenly has been
shown in the intense nervous interest
displayed in every nuctuation Of the
market. Newspaper reports. the stock
ticker and long distance telephone and
telegraph wires. and other means to
hear from the Stock Exchange in New
York have been besieged by the anx-
ious SPECTATOR. Even newspaper Of
fees have been requested to give In
formation regarding the condition OF
the market at the close.
Since the stocks have been taking
such a flight many people who never
before tried the game have taken
plunges In various amounts. and the
veteran player Of stocks has become
even holder In his speculations. As
the stock rose. the marginal purchases
increased, and more persons hoped to
make money out Of the war brides"
Therefore. when the drop came It
caught many Richmond people. and In
some instances the losses have been
heavy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-23
T0Nty IS VALUABLE
MAN To CIhCI TEAM
Famous Reiieg Pitcher, One OF Main.
stays Last season, Has Ceie-
brated Another birthday.

Fred Toney. the elongated twirler
OF the Reds and their main depend
ence In the box in the past two sea-
sons, is now twentyseven years old.
Sir Frederick was born In Atlanta and
was first heard of IN professional
baseba circles in 1908. when he got
Job with Winchester in the Blue
Grass League. He pitched for the
Kentucky team three seasons. and
landed In the big show with the Cubs
in 1911. He was used very little in
Chicago. and in the spring of 1919
was optionaliy released to Louisville.
The Cubs recalled him in mid-season.
but soon turned him back to the Colo
neis.
In 1914 Toney won twenty one
games. losing fifteen. in the American
Association. and was drafted by the
Dodgers. but was turned over to the
Reds Fred had been knocked about
from pillar to post without having a
chance to show his goods in the big
show, but his confidence In himself
was undiminished and last year he
made a great showing with the Reds.
With a l.a7 average of runs scored
against him. he stood second in the
National League in 1915. This year
his work was rather disappointing
to the Red bugs, his average being
2.2S, while he won fourteen and lost
seventeen contests.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-23
COMMITTEE GOING ON
WITH PLANS FOR SHOW
Richmond Automobile Dealers Not
Anticipating Any Delay Because
of Soldiers Return.

Plans for the big automobile show,
which will be held in the Grays' Ar
mory, opening Saturday night, Janu-
airy 81, are going ahead. The COM
mittee has been assured by the Ad-
ministrative Board that everything
will be done to forward the muster
ing out Of the troops within ten days
OF their arrival
1t is certain there Will be little de-
lay in this regard. News from the
border says that mastering out off,
Ger Will accompany the First Regi-
ment boys here and as soon as the
muster rolls are made up. the men
put through a physical examination
and the usual ceremonies compiled
with the men will be discharged from
the volunteer service and given per-
mission to re-eglst in the State MILL
tia.
Should there be any delay and the
mastering out officer fail to put IN
an appearance promptly, the War
Department will be appealed to for
prompt action. Senators Martin and
Swanson and Congressman A. ]. Mon
tague will be invoked to lend their
aid. AS Secretary Of War Baker is
now familiar with Richmond, he, it
Is said. will be glad to lend what aid
he can toward expediting the muster
ing out of the Grays and his aid Is
regarded as more or less important.
Everyone unites in saying that the
men will be out of the volunteer SER
vice by January 10, which will give
the officers OF the Richmond Auto
mobile Dealers Show. Inc, a chance
to open on the date they have al
ready set for the big exhibition. name
iy, January 27.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-23
Georgetown In Capital Next Eeyens Complete Schedules
ElOA COLLEGE OUTFIT
PLAYS SIXTEEN GAMES

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Lion College, ". c.. Dec. 22.--Pro-
lessor A. l.. Hook, graduate manager.
this morning announced the 1917 bas-
ketball schedule for the varsity team.
The schedule includes two games with
each of the North Carolina colleges.
the opening one being with Trinity ON
January IL. and the closing one with
A. and NJ. at Raleigh. on February IS.
Contrary to the custom for many
years. the varsity team Will not this
year go out of the State for games.
The North Carolina colleges and the
y. NJ. T. AS at Charlotte. Statesviile
and Asheville. together with one game
with V. +. /. on the local floor, con-
stitute the schedule for the season.
When Coach Johnson was inter-
Viewed in respect to the prospect this
year, he said that he was we'll pleased
with the outlook. The varsity team
has only had one game SO far. with
the Statesville Y. NJ. C. A. on the local
floor. but that game revealed the fact
passing and goal shooting. The
guards Of last year. Sorrells and Sea-
well, are back and that means that
the defensive also will be well taken
care of These are the only two var
W
appear In this years quint. with the
possible exception of Franks. who WAS
substitute last year. Cox. who ID to
play center this time. has wonderfully
developed since last year and bids
fair to make a fine record In this posi-
ton. Harris and Thomas are expect-
ed to do rapid fire work as forwards.
The other MEG on the varsity team
are: Hardcastle. Jones. Horner, Rap
err Stone, Mclean, Odom and Tuck.
The schedule is as follows:
Trinity at Flon. January 10.
Trinity at Durham. January rs.
Davidson at Elon. January 81.
Guilford at C;uilford. February 8.
Y. NJ. c. A. at Charlotte, February g.
Davidson at Davidson. February Z.
Y. NJ C. A. at Statesville. February
s.
Y. NJ. C. A. at Asheville. February
and 10.
A. and NJ at Elon. February IS.
" p I. at EIon. February IL
Wake Forest at Wake Forest. Feb
ruary II.
Wake Forest at Elon. February -:
pending.
L. n. C. at Chapel HILL February
-; pending.
Guuford at Elon. February 20.
T. n. c. at Elon. February 49,: pend-
ing.
\ and NJ. at Raleigh. February -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-23

cities here and add further to the en-
joyment of the occasion.
At the meeting yesterday Alvin NJ
Smith was made permanent chairman.
and Captain Thomas b. Mcdowell
secretary. Among the speakers were
Mayor Ainslie, Major Hunsden Cary.
Colonel Thomas B. McAdams. Senator
Louis A. Wendenburg, John G.. Cor
ley. Colonel II. NJ. Boykin John b.
Pinder, captain G. A. Crawford and
others engaged tn the discussion Of
the plans. Chairman Smith appoint
ed the following members of the ex-
ecutive committee: John X. Branch.
10 Lane Stern. Colonel II. NJ. Boy
kin. Carl Boschen. Major L. T. Price
Colonel Charles f. Hasbrook. John
Stewart Bryan, John Hirschberg and
Colonel c. A. Dempsey.
Sub Committees Named
AT meeting of this executive COM
mittee the following ub-committees
were appointed. and they will at once
begin their work, meeting of the
finance committee called for 10 o'clock
this morning In the Office of John
Kerr Branch:
Committee on Finance-John Kerr
Branch. Colonel Julien Fl. Hill. John
Stewart Bryan, Colonel j. Thompson
Brown, Colonel Thomas r. McAdams.
o. A. Swink. Moses Thalheimer, I. j.
Marcuse and General Charles j.
Anderson.
Committee on Transportation
Major Lawrence T. Price. Colonel H.
NJ Boykin. Major Allen Potts and
John Il. Pinder.
Committee on Place--Commission
John Hirschberg. William II. Adams.
r. L. Peters. Colonel Barton H.
Grundy and Claude L. Radcliffe.
Committee on Entertainment
Thomas Palmatory. Walker c. Cot
trell. Coleman Workman, Captain c.
G. Waddey Wilde, William
T. Dabney. Milton Cone. Thomas w.
Hall. q. r.. Fuller and Fred Powell.
Committee on Prose- n |
Charles Il. Hasbrook. Samuel T.
Clover, John Stewart Bryan and Scion
b. Woodfn.
Committee on Parnde-Colonel 10
Lane Storm. Major Lawrence T. Price,
Colonel G. A. Dempsey, v. Bidgood.
Colonel Charles j. Anderson, Major
Allen Potts, H. Carl Bcschen ana
Captain Thomas b. Mcdowell.
Reception Committee-M a y o r
George Ainslie. chairman. This COM
mittss will be named by the Mayor
later.
Osioasi Thomas b. MaAdams was
4eoee4 treasusee Of the executive
&c 81 { S is - = al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-23

Has Connie Mack decided to switch
MS tactics and 60 after another
American League pennant? Or is the
lengthy bench manager merely kid
ding us?
Mack is reported to have ANNOUNCE
ed himself through experimenting
with SO much college talent, He is
going to spend more OF his time here
after in trying to land players who
will be capable OF stepping into berths
on his club and delivering the goods.
instead OF the college brand who need
several years IN the bushes and at
least year on big league bench
before they are ready for regular SER
vice.
Perhaps Mamck felt the criticisms
that were directed at his insists of
1915 more keenly that he would per-
nit any one to think. Perhaps he
ager should be stimulated by win
ming ball club.
To ISild Another Winner.
Every baseball fan who has fol-
lowed the fortunes of the Athletics
for the past six or seven years knows
what Mack can do with real ball
players. Any time he surrounds him.
self with a regular ball club he Is as
hard to beat to the wire as the pro-
verbal streak or siiCked up lightning.
And for the good of the box office in
Philadelphia II behooves Mack to
build up another winner,
When Mack broke up his famous
combination-that wonderful old In
field-he probably had other than pc
cuniary reasons for it. He almost adj
mitted as much some months after
ward, when rumor said ne was about
to sell ''Stuffy" McInnes. AT that time
Mack remarked that he would not
think of selling McInnes even though
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-12-23
CONNIE MACK TO HAVE
GOOD CLUB NEXT YEAR
Elongated Leader of Philadelphia Athletics Declares That
Is Through With Experimenting and Will Give Quaker
City Fans Something For Their Money

'Stuffy' was slumping and he gave
as the reason that any player who
worked In perfect harmony with the
managerial iSsas was sure of his
berth. SO ii must have been inter-
nal dissension that caused Mack to
tear down his wonderful combina-
ton,
Connie says he has picked up some
excellent material from the minor
leagues; that he Is through with ex-
periments. During the recent season
Mack worked with quite a squad of
newcomers. and he believes he has
developed some regular ball players.
who, with players he has selected
from the ivory fields will give him a
winner next year.
The Probable Lineup:
The 1917 infield of the Athletics
will probably be composed OF McIn-
mes, Grover, Witt and Bates. Bodie.
Strunk and Thrasher will probably
figure as the regular outfielders-
With Shang. Meyer. Haley and Pici-
Mich to do the backstopping, Mack
has quartet of young catchers. for
although Schang can be called a vet
eran OF the Mackian machine now
he is still a young fellow.
In addition to Sheehan, "JinE'
Johnson and Majors. who were with
the Athletics last season, Mack has
landed Moves from Portland, and Hill
from Waco. in addition to several
promising minor league sIabsters.
According to reports from Ameri-
can League headquarters in Chicago
the Athletics alone were financial los
ers last season. and figuring from Ban
Johnson's policy of seeing to 1t that
the weaker sisters OF his league ~,
all the assistance he can end them
the 1917 Athletics will probably de-
serve watching next summer.