davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19
FINE TERRITORY
GOES STR0NG 1T
Is CENTS CLEAN
Western Situation Quiet, With
Comparatively Few Clips
Changing Hands. 81 to 3l12
for Mediums.

Boston. April .-Thcrc has been
only u moderate business put through
In territory woods. one lot OF some
100000 pounds about of original woods
OF the half blood order changed hands
at 80 cents, which shows a clean cost
OF well up towards so rents. \ fair
sized line of fine clothins tcrritor
was also sold AT a clean basis ot 80
cents and some original lines of fine
and fine medium wool have been sold
at about 75 cents, clean. but The grand
total of the sales made ~ not n large
one. Prices throughout the list, how
ever. are very firm.
The purchase of the e. WOO clip
h. proceeding rather SLOWLY still Here
and there u clip r. picked up Lut there
has beer no concerted bu.ing move
mcnj IN any section during the last
week, except perhaps for a part 81
Utah. where one or two buyers ha'"
been taking wool somcwha' mor gem
orally on a clean landed basis approx
imating - cents. In oregon sutae
business H. being lone IN the early
woods 1T about ~ To- % cents. clean
landed. and possibly somewhat mote
according to the woods. In Idaho
clip of some 10000 ilccces has hecl
taken At a price reported to be 81 t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19

he law says that bounty claims shall
he paid IN mll N the order Of their
Rling. Down In Socorro county We
are paying cinims Of wears nsu. and
We have each yea many more claims
than the fund viii pay. Thus IL ~
means NJ removing the predatory
animal cna nuilihed"
Mf Morley pointed on, many other
activities which his association would
carry on. notably public land ieeisia-
ton work, circulars on marketing
conditions. location OF choice bulls
for rnnchers. and various special ser
vices.
The associations offices will be
opened here. he said. az soon as IL
can hnd the right man for secretary.
An executive with cattle experience
and some ability as n promoter 10
what Ia wanted. Albuquerque was
chosen az the headquarters location
and convention city because of as
central geographic, economic and u
nancial advantages, also, Mr. MORLEY
said. because u afforded the beet "p-
portunitics to obtain publicity CON
sistenily through the newspapers.
There have been lots of little or
CARNATIONS formed. some of them
with state names" Mr.. Morley con-
tinucd. but they all have failed
sooner or later. what We need II a
strong state organization. To unite all
our stuckmen W. have the same
problems, why not light them to-
gethcr?
we have proved the usefulness
and success of the present association.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19
Rickart's Livestock
y Market Letter

Kansas city ~Stockyards. April i1.--
Tn. cattle market last week MAS dis
tinguishud by u break on Monday and
"a full recovery Of his break later IN
the week. the close equal to the high
time this year on all classes. Events
during the week Indicated that killers
had a better outlet for meats than
they have had for a few weeks, ard
prospects closed good.
The run OF i2.0o0 cattle today sold
steady. which bears out the point that
| killers have u good outlet for the
meat. southern Nebraska and Kan
sas cattle sold up to ss.t0. COLORADO
| pulp fed steers at 1906 to 1926 In
| most cases. a few ommon pulpers A;
$3.50 10 $3.50, oklahoma corn aud
cake fed steers at $50 to $40. Of
light weights. some Panhandle yeai-
, linss to killers at $3.50 to 1910. New
Mexico yearIings to killers nj $40.
Texas quarantine steers at $500.
weighing 1915 pounds. Arkansas steers
at 5000. possibly a record price, y
the usual mixture from nearby terri
tory including steers from Ss5 to
Ss.iO.
The wide area from which supplies
were drawn today points to an I'M
mense reserve power In the beef mai-
ing business. hut the moderate total
indicates scarcity at this time.
Cows and hcifers sold strong today.
best cows up to Ss.25. most OF the
heifers $3.50 to $3.50. a liberal share
Of the supply today was stockers ard
feeders and they sold steady with close
of last week. most 81 h stock steers
at 1925 Ia $500, feeders S7.b 70
ss.35, a few fleshy feeders up Ia
ISIS.
Hogs closed last week equal to the
best time this year. $3.50 for tops
and "a narrow range Of sales, tights nj
1875. Today the run IN $4,000 head
and prices are steady To 10 cents low
Ter. order buyers pad up to $3.50. a
lchoice load from Nebraska bringing
that price. packers stopping nj $s.1b'
bulk Of sales ya.45 tn 1870. light
weights up to 1910. strength under
lies the hog market situation. although
packers contend for lower prices coh'
iinually.
High beef and mutton preclude ans
/ ATTRACTION To those meats OF pork eat
ers. and consumption al fresh pork Is
very heavy. as is always the case when
workingmen are finding plenty o.
work.
sheep and lambs reached new price
levels last wook, hut the lamb market
Is 25 cents lower today. most OF tn
good lambs selling at sii.3o To sll.fo
receipts 5000 head. Fat goats sole
AZ s5.75, best fat goats worth aroun'
$500. some common brushers TO-DAY
at 81 90. GOOD ones worth up Ia $50
tine goat market steady today.
sheep are also wanted. and woul,
sch steady today, best Texas Clipped
wcthers worth aroun s'.to. North.
crn Colorado IN closing out its lambs
lpretN fast. and only about one more
weeks suppl, remains In the Arkan-
sas yali,y, hence a return 10 strons".
prices is expected within a few days.
j. A. RIckART
Market Correspondent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19

BIZ cents for medium woods, rrac-
tically nothing new is reported from
Montana or from wyoming Nevada
Is also furnishing little in the way OF
news this week. some further buying
Is reported from California at arourd
81 cents for the better woods. whil.
the shorter spring woods are fetching
20 To 20 cents. In Texas little has
been done and the situation n Arizonn
and New Mexico is hardly changed.
prices being firmly adhered to by tn.
growers evcrywhcrc
Shcarinp In the territories has nov
begun as far north a. Wyoming. which
started this week. and " fairly gem
eral south of this line and throughout
Puget Sound. Clos 20 % per cent ot
the territory wools are estimated to
have been purchase or consigned 40
far. which means well up toward -
million pounds.
Shearing Is under way In various
sections IN the fleece wool statcf.
where conditions permit. but opera
tons have not become general yet. In
kentucky II IL reported THAI some coh-
tracing has beer done an the Sleeps
back at 30 cents FOR medium clips
In ohio and Michigln % cents Is thu
general paying pri'c. hut for cxcep-
| tional woods a cent moro has been
paid and the same price TX prevalent
in New York. In virginia medium
woods are reported go have been sold
IN a small way at 3N cents. For fine
| woods in ohio 30 tu 80 cents Is tho
| going price. according to tho nature
of the clip.
Operations in the wool market du'-
ing the past week have been within
even narrower HINT than was true
last week. Some manufacturers have
bee interested IN he wools which
have been available and others doubt
less would AVE been ready enough
buyers of wools nat atc not available
had they been within reach.
Sales have been uf very fair pro.
portions for several weeks up Ia the
current week and the total t%urnovc
this week will probably not figure
less than 2is million pounds. but tho
lower grade Austialisian and Sotitr
American crossbrcds which have beer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19

bic Compound and decided to try IL. ]
got good results and ! now feel better
than | have felt for years and | am gain
ing in weight. ] can gladly recommend
Il to all women" Mrs. GEORGE w.
SEBoLD, 1911 West ith Street, Whining
ton, Del.
Backache und bearing down pains
are danger signals which every woman
should heed. Remove the cause Of these
aches and pains by taking Lydia r. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, that good
old root and herb medicine. Thousands
Of women have testified TO its virtues.
For forty years it has been making
women strong, curing backache, ner-
v%ousness, liberation and inflammation.
weakness. displacements, ~irregularity
and periodic pain.
u you want special ady vice write
Lydia T.. pinkhnm Medicine GO.
confidential, Lynn, Mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19

in steady request have very largely
disappeared from the market and
those lines which are still left are held
ut slightly dearer prices In not a few
cases.
Prices are firm. Nowhere Ia there
n disposition to sacrifice good wool.
Sometimes II may he hat riff-ran
changes hands at slight trading CON
ccssions, bu, generally speaking there
Ia no inclination whatever To shade
prices nor IL 1t to be expected that
dealers viii lower quotations In the
face of high prices everywhere else
and after u continuous business such
as has prevailed for several months.
even though II may be q%uieter ut the
present IN
The goods market furnishes little IN
the way of news at tho moment. Re-
peat orders are being received murr
or less constantly. but the volume ~
business being placed Is small. after
all. the great bulk ST the contracts
for the current season having been
placed early, Prices are very firm M
everything In n manufactured 80
partially manufactured lines.
Yarn s%r4nners u ~top-makers re-
port n comparatively quiet situation
but prices on everything are tcady
and oftcntimes. ~ advantage could %
taken of the situation. spinncrs ard
combcrs could make a bit more IN
certain grades II they could make the
deliveries Immediately. but his Is uut
Of the question Good 2-t0s half blood
| yarns are uuotablc nj $40 for the
best stocks and best as aud half blood
tops are actually selling at 90 cents,
with "A cent or two more asked foi
the finer grade.
London opened for the series of
1916 on Tuesday with prices firm
e srything considered. Since thu
opening there has beer n strengthen
ing tendency, especially ON merinos
which are ; per cent above the March
rates. Crosshrcds are fully firm an,
'arc u biz strongc than at the opcn
| ing. when only the good woods hclt
their own. There IL no buying O.
American ccouu since licenses ar
not ~procurable. France and Russi'
are buying more than "a; the last 81
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19
BULL MOOSE SELECT
NATIONAL DELEGATES

santa Pc. y. NJ, April ls.-The Pro
gressive state convention Tor New
Mexico was held here yesterday with
about 90 delegates present and D"
represented by proxy. The following
delegates to the national convention
In Chicago were chosen Elmer T.,
Studiey. fiaton: Marcos g. de Bace.
.Bcrnalillo. Fred Miller, Roswell; r
h. Samuels. Demins G.. g.. Manning.
Gallup. John NJ McTeer. Albuauer-
que. Frad Fornor, Estancia; g \.
Whitehead, Ration; r. l. Baca. George
W. Prichard, Francis G.. Wilson, J.
Terrcy. Bronson NJ cutting, Franz.
NJ. Jones and II II Dorman Of santa
Fc.
q. " Prichard and James Baca at
This city were chairman and secretary,
respectively.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19
..SscSSssssS,r-s:%N'""~


The increase In the demand for
potash has resulted IN the receipt OF
a number Of inquiries by government
officials concerning h amount of this
chemical contained In wood ashes
which may be available at sawmiils
operating ON the national forests.
The waste product Of sawmills IN
the United states. including that fed
TO the furnaces as fuel, In estimated
to be 36. 900. 900 cords per year. and
the equivalent of 2.ss0. 600. 600 cubic
feet OF solid wood substance. About
half of It has no use whatever but IL
usually burned to get rid OF II.
The chestnut blight. % fungus dis
ease now prevalent IN the east. has
already done dnmaec estimated AZ
close To $50 000. 900. The disease at
,acks both American and European
species but does little damage to those
from Japan and China. Plant breed
ers, by crossing Japanese chestnut
and native c~hinquapin, ave produced
resistant trees. Some of the chinese
chestnuts are said to 100 feet
high in their home forests.
The annual losses of livestock on
The national forest ranges # the west
due to predatory animals are over
100000 IN organized campaign is
now going ON to eNterininate these
animals. Wolves are responsible Tor
about 20 per cent ~; the cattle losses,
while bears cause most at the remain
der. Approximately IS per cen "i
\ the sheep losses are due to coyotes. 20
per cent To bears and q per cent "a
] lynxcs and wildcats Mountain lions
are charged with killing only a few
head of cattle and sheep. All of these
animals pests are also destructive l.
yniuahl. Wild game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19
New v,ridrc Over t;,,a U,nncd.

silver City \ NJ. April is,-Ths
new bridge over the ella has been
opened The bridge proper was COM
pieted several DAYS ago but the app
proachcs still had to he built. TT"
structure Is OF steel an concrete piers
will supply a need of many years
standing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19

rles. however.
The foreign primary markets ara
practically all closed. some offerings
slit through occasionally from south
America but they are usually for the
Inferior woods and are always on :"
high level Of prices.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-04-19

climbing ItO~s~, I~ioneysucklc AMI
SscmatIs Nisn~. = years odd. Alh"-
aucrumc Greenhouses. Phone t60,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-17
Hair Often Ruined
BY Washing With Soap

Soap should be used very carefully, II
you want to keep your hair looking its
best, Most soaps and prepared sham
Doos, contain too much alkall. This
dries the scalp. makes the hair brittle.
and ruins 1t.
The best thing for steady use is just
ordinary mulsihed 'cocoanut oil (Which
is pure and greaseless). and is better
than the most expensive soap or any
thing else YOU can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply
lnoisten the hair with water and rub II
In. 1t makes an abundance of rich,
creamy lather, which rinses out easily.
removing every particle of dust, DIRT,
'dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and II leaves
the scalp soft, and the hair fine and
silky. bright. lustrous, funny. and easy
TO manage,
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil at
any pharmacy, it's very cheap. and a
few ounces will supply every member
of the family for months.-Advt,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-17
The Shamrock

-HE shamrock appears once to
have been an Irish national dish.
II Is no longer eaten. but in loys
Fynes Moryson picturesquely re-
lates that the Irish willingly eat the
herb shamrocke. being of a sharp taste.
which they snatch out of the bitches"
This picture is racy OF the SOIL and
whether the statement be true or not.
According to the generally accepted
belief. the shamrock was adopted as the
national emblem OF the Irish because
It was the instrument selected by st.
Patrick when explaining to his country
men the doctrine OF the Trinity BY a
strange chance of language the trefoil
in Arabic IL called Shamrock" and in
Iran the shamrock was held sacred as
being the emblem OF the Persian Triads.
When we recall that Pliny, In his
Natural History" declares that
seri ents avoid the trefoil. II seems Pc
culiarly appropriate that ST. Patrick,
who drove these reptiles from the
Emerald Isle, should have chosen the
shamrock as his emblem.
CCopy't. 1915 Newspaper Feature syndieate.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-17
BY LAURA CLAWSON.

and . vvtaa Ynother know settles
such disputes by the question, Ibid
brother refuse to give the toy to
you when you asked him politely
TOT nE Nine times out OF ten TINS
setLles me dispute without iurther
ur T, n,, -,
me "hoIe trend OF chlIns mino
nds 70 De eaAen INTO Eonsiueratlon
nyn So1s 20 GecIuins Mhe'ner
ne 49, nnne,a ts .Ia,n erely me the
stories he tells are mareIY sii,v or ~" ~
1hav 81 nc Ia ,,dth tho dirsot W -
eie Sou VIZ. Wv u'IeS' 'uo1 Vi
pnant mSo nC IN head oS tbH Yo pIrais
Ionhon vice motbor u;,II iIstnn
natSnni,,, then t,u ~ convinca tsa
chtiS ~ his unkipdness or ,ntr,,thS
Smiress
ALWAYS insist that he make hIs
charge in the presence OF the child
whom he is ACCUSING. This is per-
hans the most effective method Of
curing the habit. Refuse to hear
any OF mysterious wrongdoing ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-17

six or seven yards of unmstchable
stun.
A few OF the gowns seen In the
shops offer many an inspiration to
the woman who must make her
gown or have none. One that was
delightfully."- simple Of line combined
black and white striped faille with
plain green. The skirt was wide and
fall. with very decided flare. The
blouse was tightly fitted and looked
much like a mans vest, feminiZed
by few gay buttons. a short ruffle
from the waist line and frill OF
filmy lace.
The vest was OF white crepe. fast
ened by a row OF TINY buttons. A
turned-back collar and deep cuffs OF
the striped material afforded the
needed contrast, and an undersleeve
and ruffle of the same lace that was
used on the vest clasped the wrist
closely.
Another trock used two materials
in another way, the dress itself be-
ing OF heavy ribbed silk with bands
of coin-sp0tted brocade-one at the
cuff and two on the skirt. The waist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-17

WEN family OF four
children. four different ma
lures. four beings with diff
ferent physical. mental.
and moral qualities. and the task of
maintaining harmony and accord
amid the daily friction Is no light
one.
How best to do this without play
ing favorites, without being unjust
to strong natures or unduly influ-
enced by weak ones, Is the problem
which confronts many mother OF
a growing family.
Dispositions are uncanny things;
family traits unaccounted for except
by some queer atavistic strain APP
pearins suddenly, and the mother
stands aRhast at some act OF inJus-
tice or downright cruelty of one or
the children.
Then that never absent problem
of tale-bearlnG has to be met In
some way. What shall the caretul
mother do to discourage It?
II she refuses to hear an account
of some fancied wrongdoing, does
she run the risk OF the withdrawal
of the child's confidence? on the
other hand. II she encourages It, is
she making sneak, spy, OF one or
the children?
All OF these questions are puzzling,
and no book ever written deals sue
cessfully with them; no advice which
a trained child specialist may give
off-hand can settle any one.
In some waY each one has to be
answered, for the sake of the fam
lily and the individuals which COM
pose It.
Everyday Politcness.
think we neglect entirely too
often to impress on the children OF
our families the effect OF everyday
politencss. The ''please" and "thank
you." the beg pardon" of our daily
Intercourse may seem mechanical.
hut they have their eject. These
are not words which are to be used
To the grown-up members alone. but
by tho children to each other. Many
n contest over "A coveted toy Is be-
gun by snatching instead OF request.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-17
Fish Patties.

After about one ounce OF butter has
been melted In saucepan add one
ounce OF -four, and stir until the -four Is
cooked. Put in half pint OF milk by
degrees, beating well to keep 1t
smooth and season with pepper, salt,
and lemon Juice. Shred some cold lish.
taking away the skin and bone, and
add tho fish to the snuce. Make a good
crust, roll out thin, and cat II In rounds
for patty cakes Put little OF tho fish
mixture on each and cover with an
other round OF pastry. After being
baked m quick oven until Golden
hot Cr sold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-17

was very tightly fitted. with n line
Of buttons 4 on the nigh. close collar
n the waist line The collar was OF
the sheerest chiffon cloth. a cape
coming far over the shoulders.
Around the case CT the collar and at
the cum Of crepe was knotted mar
row black velvet ribbon. The skirt
Is Joined to the waist very simply.
and with little fullness.
Effect of Taffeta.
one OF the prettlest frocks seen
this season has an unusual skirt.
with an overskirt effect OF taffeta
over Reorgette crepe. The taffeta
20 the wnict Is Joined to the over
dress at the hips with q series OF
straps passed through buttonholes.
A panel Of taffeta breaks the tunic
arrangement at the back, while the
front panel II OF the crepe. The
sleeves OF crepe are caught into
deeply tucked cuffs ending In a bell
shaped flare and an odd little bib
or apron is fastened by n soft vel
vet girdlc
Many of the stout members of So
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-03-17

Mo doubt ao, ., it, one must ,ro keep sS
mainly this year. Distressing.
indeed, would II be 10 disturb
the general jountiness OF ones
gown.
That is a very possible danger, too.
What. with ruffles and 'puffs and
shlrrings and pleats TO repel ad-
vanccs and cape collars to turn a
ct.l shoulder. lovely woman goes
forth to leap year In armor clad.
\ Paris hints at hoops. The hints arc
heavily yelled. however, or Of such
small sizo as to distend the gown
but eighty. Nevertheless. one can
imagine the-er--discretion necessary
In maneuvering a hoop skirt through
the door Of an electric coupe or be-
tween the rows of chairs at a thea
ter. Perhaps a gallant French Edi-
son will come to the rescue with
collapsible variety that could be
snapped open or shut. according to
the whim OF the wearer.
Putting Is Possible.
True enough, the materials lend
themselves easily to all the putting
the dressmaker can devise. Plain.
common or garden taffetas are sup
planted for afternoon wear by heav-
Ter materials OF supple weave. Faille
taffetas suggesting the heavy silks
OF Colonial days, lightly ribbed to
give added firmness. are prominently
featured.
Heavy taffetas with an overlap Of
satin In broad stripes. are also ia
vored. Plaids for less elaborate
costumes retain some of their win
ter popularity. too.
Crepe dc chine. long the despair OF
the home dressmaker because II is so
creepy" must needs retire In favor
OF crepe meteor. Messaline has long