davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-18
Ricketts, Livestock
Letter

Kansas City stock Yards. July lG.
Cattle today. $1,000. birges, run
this summer. market steady to l5v
lower. but the best market for he
size ut the run AN, body ever saw
top natives yla.55. Hogs today d.
600 market steady, top $3.50. sane
as top in Chicago sheep and iarlhs
today 5000. market steady. mo- ,Eoicr
i1mbsn, but tEat kind quotablU ~ 20
Si5.5v.
Beef cattle.
kansas furnished th, biggest share
ct the run TODAY. oklahoma ueNt. tlcn
Texas. a large part OF the supply was
light weight grass steers, uu the irrc.
between killers ana s%toctcra, and
there was some loss on that kiud
Prime Missouri steers topped tho mar
kCt at >laJl. highest price ever paid
here On tsc open market. kansas
grass steers sold up To Sll.NJ. IguE-
ing from S9.25 upwards. and OKLA
homu grass steers TO killers sold
mostly al 50 To- SO, some light ONES
It,wn 10 s.. North Texas cake ted
steers sold at $1,000 to Slt Cows
sold steady To Joe lower. grass COW IS
Is, to SS.1i. Gamers 50 to g. bulls
So 20 to $50, Neals up To Sl3,i.
Stockcrs aud Feeder.
Corn prospects are not far enough
along to count ON Tor sure, ana the
country Is not quite ready fo. u run
OF the proportions Of that ot today,
but best stockers sold steady. - for
several lots. and downward the CON-
mon stockers selling at 8 .25 TO S!.Ij.
Feeders brought 500 to $40, stock
cows and heifcrs 81 to sS.35.
Hogs.
supply at the combined markets
fell short OF last Monday. and ste1dy
prices resulted, choice heavy weights
selling up to $3.50, best medium
weights 1870 best lights $3.50, bulk
Of sales as to $685.. The country
promptly quit shipping last week when
the market declined so TO 40 cents, IN
dicating plenty Of faith in future phi
ces, Corn is costing big money. but
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-18
POULTRY AND EGGS

FOR SALE-Brown Ieghorn baby
chicks-also eggs for Matching 81
&c each. TEL South Edith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-18

Kansas CITY. July lN.-Hors-Ec.
1000. Lower Bulk. Si4G0u
l5i0; heavy. sl5.35 "a 1885. light
$l450d 1870. pigs, Si2 5Oa l42i.
Cattle Receipts. 10000. strong.
Prime fed steers. sI2.50m13.SO; drese-
ed beef steers, $4,000 1875: western
steers, ss.00m 1880; cows. $4,000
95o; heifcrs. $500 1900. stockers
and feeders, s6.5Om 1850: bulls. $3.50
@s.jO; calves, $1,000 1850.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000. Higher.
Lambs. slt.75a 1910; yearlings. $40
also; wetL"rs. s. 50 n 1000. ewes.
SS.25ds.25.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-18

Chicago, July lS.-Assertions That
the Missouri crop OF corn this
season would exceed the humber
crop OF 1909 and that there
! would also be a big yield In kansas,
oklahoma. Nebraska, and Illinois led
10 a sharp setback In the corn market
TODAY after an early advance. The
initial bulge was due 10 opinions of
some experts that h weather In gen
cral was too cold. and hat the crop
was not making reasonable gains.
Bcari-h reports Witch were given at
tcntiou later seemed to Ice more
specific and comprehensive than the
advicos which had been q stimulus to
the bulls opening prices, which
ranged from . teut of to q cents up
with september a. Si60is TO tl.6Oh
and December az tll27s tn Sl.l3.
were follow ed hy 90 material bulge III
around and then 10 general descent
which carried new crop months go
well below Yesterdays finish.
4 strong advance which took place
bon subsequent dealings was mainly
duo Geo th, government weekly crop
report confirming serious damage IA
T.s.- Oklahoma and parts ~ Kan
-t. Besides corn for immediate de-
t.Di. went e. 20 new high price rec
uid. S..uI ON $50. yellow. The close
v4. unsettled Go w net higher
with september at NlGuai Go Sl.6"
u,oeuHpI p, Si.llH to- tlliA
VEy.f d,. cI"p,G nrmur- ou poe
...u. H. Go. prospect of speedy ''-
1.' u,ui of legislation liking Cd mini
.muu price, Trade however Wa &C
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-18

compunied official announcement that
the winter wheat harvest was ten
days TO two weeks behind the average
time. n that spring wheat from
Montana westward was suffering
greatly for moisture. The close was
strong. 10 to 10 cents higher. at s2.26
July ana t2.0s September.
Oats were governed by the action
of corn. Holders showed a disposl-
ton to realize whenever the market
advanced.
Talk OF labor troubles at the stock
yards here weakened provisions.
Close.
Wheat-July. Se.26: Sept. t2.06.
Corn-Sept.. ti.60A Dee. tl.1tas
Oats-July. 69Ac G: Sept, 55i4c
Pork-Juiy. 5000. Sept, $685..
tard-July. S20.37; sept, t2O.62.
Ribs-July. Se1.32: Sept $2l.59.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-18
Apartments for Rent
ROOM AND A

ROOM and BoARD-Excellent board;
large light rooms. with individual
sleeping porches-s35.O 90 TO 5000 per
month. Mrs. Curtis. ago South Broad
way. Phone i9D9-R.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-18
New York MlnnrN

Sew York. July lS.-Mercantilc pc
per, ~ per cent, sterling. 60 da
bills, sac; commercial go dag bills
on banks, $i7lN commercial sixty
dag bills, Si7ih demand, 3ti5is
cables Si;6E france demand 5.15i
per mi cables. 57ts per cent. gui'-
dors demand 4lA per cent: cabl,a
tlas per cent Tires demand, 7.22's
per cont cables. 12lis per cent
rubIcs, 2lit per cent cables 2lis pc.
cent.
Bar silver Nuio
Mexican dollars. D3
Government bonds heavy.
railroad bonds. irregular.
Time loans Firm go DAYS, a. n ,
per cent 'o days and -iX months. "a
20 per cent
can money Firm. High. g pc.
cent low I per sent ruling rltc. d
per cent. lat loan Q uer cent CLOSING
Did, 3l pea cvnt offered ai Z per
cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-18
Denver Livestock.

Denver, July iS.-Cattie-Reccipts.
l,l00. Strong to a shade higher Beef
steers, ss.5Od l3.l5. COWS and heifers.
5000 1900; stockers ana feeders.
s6.50mS.75; calves, i.0oaig.5O
Hogs-Receipts, 400. - to 20 cents
lower. Top. SEQ; bulk. si4.7Gm
1900.
Shcep~-Reccipts. 500. 10 cents
higher. Feeders. Sl3.I5 nli25. lambs.
81 2jmliS5, ewes. Ss.O0ms.75.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-18

Chicago. July tS.-Buttcr-Easy
Creamery. stu 37iac.
Eggs-H .Coipts, 21.194 eases. uu-
changed.
Potitocs-Lowcr Receipts 90 clrs
Nirsinia barrels. S5.5Om a.l5. kansas
kentucky, Tennessee. and Illinois
sacks. S~l.75HlS5.
Iuultry-NiiVc. unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-18

Chicago. Jult o., HOGS Receipt
$4,000. SLOW. 10 cents to DO cents be-
low Yesterday average BUR-. $lIib
H 1855, light, $1i30H 1880. heavy.
3it.oO 1o.5Oo. pigs. S11..J lt.l..
Catcc-Recoipts, 10000 Firm.
Natiyc beef cattle. $S.35 1900, west
crn steers $3.50 ll.,o; stockcrs and
feeders, Sc 600 a.2a. cows and hcif-
crs. $500 1l.9O. calves. ta.ooW
ShCep-itcCciptS 5000. Firm.
Wethers. s7.ijmlloo, lambs. 6a.jOT
1850.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-18
SANTA RE TIME TABLE
e

We9tbound-
No. Daily Ar. Lv.
1 The Scout. 49,. T:s0p s:s0p
. California Limited I1:0oa 1t:3ea
Z Fargo Fast. ....... 9:45a l0:lba
. The Navajo. ...ti:5op i2;20a
Southbound--
500 FL Paso Express. J6:s0p
SIS FL Paso Express. io;eSa
E~ns.bound- Daily.
10 The Scout. 80. 80. T:35a s:06a
2 The Na,etO. .....s.2:i6p 2:f0p
4 California Limited. 6:i0p 7;00p
8 Santa Fe Eight. 7;isp 7:S0p
From SOUTH
$40 For X. G 3 Chic.x 7:00a
si6 For X. c. & Chicago s:2bp
Standard sleeper for Clovis and
Roswell leaves on No. sea, connects
at Belen with train No. 30 leaving
Belen At it'5s y m.
No. I carries one coach only; no
sleepers.
Nc. SIC will have Standard sleeper
from Roswell from train No. 81 at
Beien.
p. J. JOHNSON. AGENT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-18
The Markets

New York July iS.-United states
stcers rally Of q point TO i22ii In the
first hUur was accompanied by ! to :
point gains IN other industrials. snip
pings strengthened. marine preferred
rising two points. Air brake and
Pressed steel Car represented the
equipments at IA to ~ point advan-
ccs. Tobacrus. American Sumntra
excepted. increased their oarly nv
vantage, United Cigtr stores gaining
2M and American Tobaccus A.. Mo-
tors meanwhile displayed greater
heavincss. Maxwell falling 3 points.
A sharp break Of five points Ia 81.
Paul unsettled the entire list before
noon. Bonds were irregular, the
Liberty Issue selling at 99.i1 to 99.fj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-18
Sew York Metal.

New York. July is-copper-Nom-
inal. Large dealers out of the market;
small lots of End hand August and
later deliveries. t23.50 a. 27.OO.
lron-Firm. unchanged
Tin-Firm. spot. S62.25. At London.
spot copper. tl30: futures. fi2s. los.
electrolytic tl42: spot tin. 1889. los.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-18
TYPEwRITF:Rs

ALL KINDS. both new and second
hand. bought, sold. rented and re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter Ex-
change. Phone 91t. 122 So. 9TH sc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-18
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

DODRILL TIRE CO-Tires vulcan
lied. and accessories. open nights
and Sundays. Tire service anywhere.
Phone i6s, 122 North Fourth St.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-18

Ghicnrn IiNc.inrk-

Kansas CIty. July u.s. Butter eggs
ana poultry. unchanged
Evening journal., 1917-01-12

Means OF Solving High Cost Prob
lems"-Do you know OF any more
universally interesting subject today?
Wherever two or three thinking men
or women, or men and women are as
sembled, reasons for and relief from
high costs are soon under discussion.
The national policy, universal peace,
even the improvement Of the ell
cheney Of the race, are all topics that
seem to take back seat when we get
right down to the subject nearest our
pOcketb0oks.
America is proud of her women
who are taking such a broad, sane
view of the situation. These same
thoughtful women, by organization,
have raised the entire standard of the
nation so far as the food supply and
health is concerned BY study and
investigation they found that they
were running grave risks in giving
their families foods exposed to store
dust They made the dealer protect
his foods. and as the surest safe
guard demanded package food.
When we stop to consider the work
our grandmothers did in storing and
conserving the food supply for large
family we wonder where women ever
found time to study any problem SER
iously. I'm inclined to give credit to
the first producer who put first quail
ity food in a sanitary container so
the housewife would be sure of it's
wholesomeness. When it comes to a
question OF benefit to the housewife
] see no com Darison between the
smelly cellar or storeroom full OF
Evening journal., 1917-01-12

fruits and vegetables that need con-
slant looking over, and the trim, at
tractive pantry with neat, clean
shelves of canned foods ready to be
made into a dish as simple or elab-
crate as you wish.
The following experience. as sold
by a well-known writer. Is impress
sive She says: Il have a very dear
friend who lives in a great house with
a kitchen as big as a banquet hall.
and pantries and ,storerooms as big
as a kitchen need be. She has never
awaited herself Of the progressive ser
vice of the national producer, but
buys all kinds of things in bulk and
quantity. She sends to some parts
cular farm for vegetables and has a
most exciting time when they arrive
Barrels of things from My MIR. So and
Co. who knows just what I want, you
know A few weeks later they would
be having one fruit or vegetable ev-
cry meal to keep It from spelling.
induced her to compare accounts.
We found that while our families
numbered the same with the addi-
lion of a big collie in our family, her
food expenditure very nearly doubled
mine Her doctor and medicine bill
was considerable, while we had none.
and 1 hesitate to suggest our indl-
vidual effects upon the scales so
strenuous II is.
Besides all this, I have time to
study, teach and write, while my
friend is so busy everlastingly pre-
pairing meals that one club activity
is all she can manage" Here is an
actual experience that gives room fol-
thOught
Real Causes.
Mass meetings under the auspices
OF women's clubs and progressive
newspapers are being held in cities
and towns, large and small Our wo-
men rise to the occasion nobly and
address these meetings with marked
ability. While some of the masculine
speakers with dramatic instinct draw
colorful pictures. entirely leaving out
Evening journal., 1917-01-12
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SATURDAY MARKET BASKET

sprinkling was Il to be expected that
great fields of tomatoes, corn, cab
hage. peas and beans should go un
harmed They have studied govern
ment reports and know that fish
catches were way below normal
These and other like facts confront
us.
Nleo on he other hand, II is est
mated that two hundred thousan
people could be fed with the food
Evening journal., 1917-01-12

wasted each day by the people OF
Chicago This being my home town."
feel a sort OF personal responsible
ty IN this and hesitate 10 state il,
but facts are facts. New York Is es-
tImated to have spent three million
dollars for unnecessary food year
$50 and some one million dollars for
latent medicines. These facts shed a
CONTINUED on Page sixteen.)
Evening journal., 1917-01-12

any thought of the real economic rea-
sons for present prices. our women
are looking things squarely IN the
face.
They remember the sizzling days Of
last summer when they were so wor-
ried about every member OF the fam
lily who must needs go cut In the
unusual heat. They realize that such
heat affects all growing things While
the lawns dried CD in spite Of daily
Evening journal., 1917-01-12
he Business of Being a Housewife
Our Share in High Cost Problems

ls-DirectOr Of Domestic Science, An
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
WHO is THE LONGEST
DRIVER In GOLFING?

New York, Jan. 13.-Who's the long
est driver among the golfng amateurs
of our perfectly good United States?
The question has been hashed and
rehashed by the golf critics, yet no
one has settled 1t as yet.
When the amateur championship
tourney was held at Philadelphia last
summer. Jesse Guilford, Massachusetts,
State champion. and Bob Gardner, of
Chicago, were touted as the best driv-
ers among the amateurs. In the semi
final round, when these two players
met. Gardner got greater distance out
OF his drives, but 1t was pointed out
that he was hitting a low ball with a
long roll on baked course, while
Guilford was hitting a high ball with
comparatively little roll.
And then the unprejudiced railbirds
bObbed up with the assertion that
among all of the players in the tour
ney d. Clarke Crokran, of Baltimore,
was driving yards beyond both play
ers. So the amateur ong-driving
championship is up in the air
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
DAN O'LEARY HERE;
AT COLISEUM MONDAY

Champion Dan O'Leary walked into
Washington yesterday afternoon just be-
fore the snow storm, having walked over
from Baltimore with four friends. He
took his time in the hike over from the
Monumental City, As he was not after
any records so he did not hurry, but
logged along at leisurely pace. 1t took
him little less than nine hours to COM
plete the forty-one miles. and he felt as
fresh as daisy after he reached the city,
despite bis IA years Of young life.
The coming week the pedestrian will
demonstrate his abilities as a heel and
toe walker when he competes against
some OF the best skaters in this city. He
is to walk one mile while the skaters
are going two and half miles on rollers.
He will be in the city all of next week
appearing at the Coliseum Skating Rink
where he will be glad to welcome his old
friends of former visits This is his third
visit to the city, and he will strive to
revive some of his old-time marks while
he is doing the heel and toe stretches
at the rink.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
FRANK KRAMER THE
CHAMPION BIKE RIDER

New York, Jan. 1a-Any athlete who
outpoints Old Pop Time has gobs of
credit coming to him. And an unusual
example of such an athlete is to be found
in Frank Kramer, the champion bicycle
rider. Old Frank passed his thirty-sixth
mile stone recently, yet he is still capable
of winning from the sturdiest and long
est-winded youngsters in the game.
Frank wears 'em down in a long grind
and he is one of the pace-makin'est riders
the game has ever known. At 16 years
of age he began his cycle career. At
the age of 20 he was the American cham
pion, and he has won it every year since.
clinching his sixteenth American pro-
fessional title last st-summer.
He has competed in Europe for worlds
titles four times and on two occasions
the President of France decorated him
with the medal emblematic of the
cycling title of the universe. Frank lives
at East Orange. N. J., and no matter
whether or not the, racing season is on,
he can be seer taking daily spins on his
trusty bicycle. During his professional
career he has laid by goodly pile of
the needful mazuma and has succeeded
in keeping most of it for the idle days
when he will quit the tracks for . more
peaceful life.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
IN BROWNS OPINION.
MISKE HITS HARDEST

New York. Jan. 1.-If you want to take
Knockout George Browns word for il,
Billy Miske is harder hitter than Les
Darcy.
And when it comes down to a case
of brass tacks, Knockout Brown ought
to know what he is talking about, for
he has stopped the wallops of both fight
ers with most every inch of his map and
mis- commissary department
Brown met Darcy twice in Australia,
and recently fought Miske here in New
York. He was hammered all over the
ring in both bouts with Darcy. but the
Australian couldn't lay him out. And
Miske. though he beat Brown by a wide
margin. found the Chicago Greek always
coming in for more. says Brown:
None of these guys can stop me. If
it could be done. either Miske or Darcy
would have done it. And what about
Dillon? They can all hit believe me-
But that doesn't bother me a whole lot.
IF you want to take my opinion of
1t, Miske is the best hitter of the bunch.
He can hit harder, at least, than Darcy
can. He is a good boxer and he has
plenty of punches that he delivers at
long range. What's more, he has the
muscle back Of them.
Darcy, on the contrary is mostly a
short range fighter. He does his best
work in close quarters and punches fast
and hard. He tries to wear a man down
Frankly, don't believe that Darcy will
make a hit in the ten-round game And
believe that several of the American
middle-weights will give him all he wants
at that style of fighting"
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
HILLTOP ATHLETES
READY FOR RELAYS
Coach O'Reilly Priming Georgetown
Athletes for Meets.

Coach O'Rellly, of the Georgetown
team, is working hard on his men so
that they will be able to do themselves
justice in the numerous meets in
which they will be entered during the
year.
In the one-mile relay Griffith, Auray,
Connolly. McDonough, Gates, Martin and
Reno are showing up to the best advan-
tage.
In the two-mile South Atlantic relay,
for which the Georgetown team is going
to make a strong bid. O'Hagan. Huth,
McDonough, Maher; AHern and Jimmie
Sullivan. who demonstrated much speed
on the Gridiron last fall, look the likeliest
The management is trying every effort
TO secure a feature event in the line of
a relay race between Yale and Prince
ton. These two institutions always pre-
sent a fast team and this year they are
both especially strong and corking race
can be expected.
Because OF the extensive program which
it has arranged Cornell will be unable
to send Its relay team on the night of
February Il. Georgetown will in all prob
ability RIn against Lehigh as one OF the
features OF the meet
Lehigh has just as strong a represen-
tation this year as it always has had
but from present indications they will
be forced to do their best to even make
1t a close race.
The Frats of the Law School are ex-
pected to enter a relay and II they put
up the sterling brand Of running that
they exhibited last year, this event alone
will cause much excitement. The squad,
under Coach O'Reilly's careful eyes are
being worked to the limit in order that
the point laurels may once more be
Georgetown's.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
CRESCENT CLUBMEN
EASY FOR MIDDIES
Navy Tossers Keep Up Winning Streak
by Trimming New York Five.

Annapolis, Md, Jan. 3-The basket
ball team of Annapolis midshipmen, un-
defeated this season, took the measure
of the quint of Crescent Athletic Club
Brooklyn. N. Y. in comparatively easy
style, in their annual game here this aft
ernoon. The score was A to p.
The Brooklynites brought to annapolis
combination of former college aRrs, AMI
while there was some good Individual
work, they were sadly outclassed by the
sailor lads in team play.
The visitors made the Middies hustle for
the first ten minutes of the game, but
once the future officers got into the lead.
they maintained 1t to the end. The first
half ended a count of 10 to 9. favoring
Navy, and although the visitors started
strong at the opening of the final period
they could not cope with the fast pace
set by the sailors.
Capt Calhoun and Allen we're the stellar
performers for the Middies. while Heath
and Calder the shining lights in the
Crescents. The former is a Princeton
man. while Calder was formerly of Colum-
h Va 1tpa-
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
PLAYERS OF EAST
INTERESTED In COAST

New York Jan. 13-Hockey players in
the East at interested in the plans of
Pacific Coast hockey magnates to try
out a new wrinkle this year. In order
to create greater interest and enliven
the efforts among individual players. the
Coast men are going to award a cham
pionship emblem to the player who
proves the most valuable to his team
throughout the season. The plan will
be worked out along lines similar to that
in the major leagues for selecting the
most valuable ball players in the two big
leagues. Every hockey player in the
league will have a change to win the en-
blem. and points scored throughout the
season and recorded in connection with
the players performances, will be used
in helping to decide the winner There
are plenty, of crack hockey players on
the coast, particularly in the Northwest
and competition VIII be keen until the
season comes to a close.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
SPRING SCHEDULE OF
YANKEES AND RED SOX

Boston, Jan. 13.-What is easily the most
pretentious spring exhibition tour ever
arranged by two major league clubs will
be that of the Boston Braves and the
New York Yankees. for whom there has
been scheduled no less than eleven games
on their way North from their respective
training camps at Miami, Fla, and
Macon. Ga. The list is as follows:
March Is, Macon, Ca; March q, Dublin.
Ga; March q, Cordele, Ca; March q,
Dothan, Ala; March 80. Moultrie, Ca;
March 81, waycross, Ca; April 1. no
game; April 2. Columbia, S. c.; April 3.
Florence, S. c.; April 4. Wilmington. s.
C.; April s. Fayettville, N. c.: April 6,
pending.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
LABOR UNIONS WILL
BE WITH PLAYERS

New York, Jan. 13.-It also would be
well for the magnates to realize that the
players would have the sympathy OF the
various labor unions throughout the coun-
try. particularly IL President Fultz Is as
close to the American Federation OF La
Dor as some persons say. 1t is argued
that the Players Fraternity move VIII
fan flat when 1t comes time to call on
players like Cobb, Alexander, johnson,
Speaker and many other high salaried
players to join them. The contention is
made that these players, who are draw
ing $4,000 a year or more, Will refuse
to pass up this money merely to, help
other lesser lights particularly in the
minor leagues, who have grievances. II
is possible that these players will take
this view of the matter. but the fans are
OF the opinion that these players can bet
ter AFFORD to be idle year thanNhe mag
mates can, and will stick by their fellow
players IL they already have pledged
themselves, as is asserted.