davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09
CUBS LEAP INTO Line
FOR PASADENA JAUNT

CHICAGO. March Cub officials
and fans brought a sigh of relief here
today when It was announced that
Bill KiIlifer, catcher, purchased from
the Phillies with Grover Cleveland
Alexander. had come to terms with
the Cubs management and signed his
contract. Killifer, according TO re
ports from Los Angeles, had threat
ened TO quit the game and enter
business. Killifer will join the Cubs
in their training camp at Pasadena.
Claude Hendrix, also q hold-out, is
back IN the fold today, having signed
his contract after a conference with
Manager Fred Mitchell Hendrix eX-
poets 10 be a regular on the Cubs
pitching staH this year.
Alexander and one or two lesser
players are all that remain unsigned.
and Manager Mitchell is confident
that all OF them Will come to terms
before the team leaves for Pasadena
Tuesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09
MAISEL WILL PLAY
THIRD CUSHION IN
BROWNIES INFIELD

ST. LOUIS, March 9.-Fritz Maisei
is due for a trial at third base with
the Brownies, with Jimmy Austin
shunted over to second. according to
Manager Fielder Jones.
i certainly shall take a look at
MsiEel on third base" says the
Brownie leader. "If he makes good
Austin will have TO fight with Joe
Gedeon for second base.
Gerber and Ernie Johnson will DIS
pute the shortstop's berth. I don't
know much about Gerber, but John
son is a good man when feeling right.
johnson is the third best man in the
league TO have on third base wheH
you want a run. Cobb. Of course. is
the best, with Rice, or Washington,
second. Then comes johnson, in my
estimation.
Il think Gsllia was a fortunate
pickup for the St Louis club. He
Is an experienced, capable curve BALI
pitcher, with a splitter that is most
pulling when breaking for him.
THE Browns look as fast as any
club in the league. with plenty of
reserve strength, good. heady pitch
ing and fair hitting. with a slight
Improvement in hitting, we should do
well"
The Browns are likely to start with
Sisler. first base; GedeOn. second base:
johnson, shortstop. Maisel, third
base; Remmitt Smith and williams
or Tobin, outfieId: SEVERED and Nun
aTnaker, CatCners, and Davenport,
Sothron. GalIla. E,owdermiIk, Shocker,
Cullop and Leiheld pitchers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09
NAVY CLOSES MAT YEAR
WITH ITHACA GRAPPLERS

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. March 9.-The
mIdshIpmen wrestlers will bring
their season OF dual engagements to
a close today when they will face the
grapplers of Cornell. Except for
their defeat at the hands OF the mat
men of Pennsylvania State College
last Saturday by the narrow margin
of two points, the season has been a
successful one for the future sea
farers. They clipped the wings OF
the teams from Length and the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania and have
high hopes OF closing their campaign
by downing the Ithacans.
In addition to the wrestling bouts.
another event which the middies
have on their card is fencing match
with the foilsmen OF the University
of Pennsylvania This will be one OF
the preliminaries to the intercollegi-
ate finals to besheld in New York the
latter part OF his month, as Pennsyl-
vania and Navy both belong to the
association and will enter teams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09
REISLER SEEKS TO STOP
DEMPSEY FROM SHOWING

NEW YORK. March John REFS
Ter, known to the boxing world as
John the Barber" hopes to obtain
an injunction here today which will
enable him to restrain Jack Demp-
sey, the Pacific coast heavyweight
sensation from boxing any more pub
lie matches unless he does so under
Reisler's management.
Reisler claims to hold a three-year
contract for the services OF Demp-
sey, who once invaded New York to
break into the ranks OF pugilistIc
idols and then disappeared suddenly
from view.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09
TECHLADSSWARM
TO APPLES CALL
FOR CANDIDATES

Coach W. NJ. Apple. OF Tech, has so
many baseball players he doesn't
know what to do with them, following
a recent call for candidates. The
Tech lads have taken hold OF the pro-
gram OF spring sports with such Wig
or that they are reporting for the va
rious teams in droves.
For a good many years Tech has
felt the need OF a man to handle ath-
leties- Coach Apple appears to be
just the sort OF n mentor the manual
trainers wanted, and he has already
gotten deep into the hearts Of the
Tech youngsters who are promising
all sorts OF things.
At recent meeting OF the baseball
squad any number OF players regis
tered. Among the catchers ara
"Aisch' Gurevich, captain OF the
team; Maus, Parrella, and NARROW.
Pitching talent will be selected from
Deck, Kelly. Schrider, Bilber, Hutch
inson, Zlmmerli, Sinclair, and De Sault
The first sackers are MacComas,
Haynes, and Duffy. Other infielders
listed are Krucoff. Radigan. Martin,
Schneider, Anderson, Wardweu, and
Green.
Other outfielders are Grub, Sherry,
Dryer. Pfeiffer, Page, and Keliher.
Gurevich, wardwell, and Grub are
holdOvers from last season. Tech has
arranged a number OF games with
local teams and out-Of-town mines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09
TRIPPING TEE" STRIKES
AND PROMPTLY BOUNCED

ST. LOUIS, March stripping
Tee" Long, who used to boot 'em
around the Cardinals right garden.
won do that little thing any more.
Tee Long, who fondIy imagined him
self another Ty Cobb and strucI- for
more money before signing his 1915
papers. isn't with the Cardinals any
more. No. Stree, he now belongs to
the Vernon club Of tho Pacific Coast
League. His salary troubles may
now he shifted to the California
climate. They no longer interest
Branch Hickey or the Cardinals.
Long wasn't necessary to the sue
cess OF the Cardinals and so. when he
declined to accept the contract ten
dered him. we released him, that's
ALL" says Hickey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09
DORSEY GRIFFITH
MANAGES TO LAND
THIRD IN PHILLY

Dorsey Griffith, Georsetown's track
captain, landed third place in the
40-yard dash handicap at the big
Mesdowbrook games In Philadelphia,
being the only scratch man to come
through to the finals Griffith was
opposed by a. big 1eld in the short
dash. Andrews, OF Baltimore Poly,
landed the event.
Frank Field, former Catholic Uni
versity star, won the quarter-mlle
from a big bunch of starters, in
hfty-two and four-hfths seconds. The
performance Of SIN
clair, Princeton's shot putter. and the
equalling OF the worlds mark in the
45-yard hurdles was q feature.
The meet will be continued tonight,
when the Meadowbrook $50 will be
run of as the feature race OF the
evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09
FULTON TELLS WHY
HE'LL WIN BATTLE
WITH BIG WILLARD

Four reasons for believing firmly
that he will whip Jess Willard II he
ever gets the pacifist heavyweight
champion into n ring were given to-
day by Fred Fulton, Jhe most promi
nent Of wiIlard's challengers. It is
the most complete statement Of its
kind Issued over the signature Of
the Minnesota giant since he began
shaking the skies with his challenges
to Jess OF the Circus.
81 am twenty-sIx years old, willard
is forty" Fulton declares in giving
his first reason. He evidently has for
gotten that willard places his age at
a lower figure than this.
Second. my record proves I am
better boxer; also a better hitter.
Third, Willard has had one no
decision fight since winning tho title,
and none OF Importance before. Bar
ring his fight with Jack Johnson.
willard showed nothing-either be
fore or after that bout.
Fourth. have been fighting twice
month for two years. willard has
had one fight in three years. am in
condition.; willard is seventy-five
pounds overweight: taking off that
weight will weaken him: I will be at
my best In the last three months
have knocked out Tom Mcmahon and
Gunboat Smith, both OF whom de-
feated willard. Willard couldn't do
anything with Frank Moran in ten
rounds: knocked him out in three.
81 will bet $4,000 Of my own money
that I will knock out willard inside
OF twenty rounds IL given the oppor-
tunity."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09
Let Times Assist You
on Diamond

There will be plenty of sand
lot baseball in Washington this
season, and so, as fast as you or
ganize, you sandlotters, get into
the running by announcing your
challenges in The Times.
With so many army teams
playing baseball here, Washing
tons independent teams should
never be without contests. The
Times is more than willing to
help out the sandlot managers
and captains.
Get in line. Let everybody
know what you're doing. Send
your dope to The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09
Billy Sundays Daily Sermon
Take the Rubber Band OFF Your Roll

Once In q While even a Preach
er has to Slam the old Reverse
on his Stun.
l don't mean the Religion he
Preaches-for that Goes Straight
as 1t Lays, all the Tims-I mean
the Advice he Spills on Matters
dealing with the Here and Now.
And I'm going to give you q
Little Spin in the Other Direc-
ton concerning some Tips I've
Handed Out In the Past
Now, about Dough. Ny con-
slant Line OF Chatter as to that
Commodity was to the effect that
After you Got II you should Nail
1t Down. have been q Great Ad-
vocate Of the old One Way
Pocket, where the stun that
Makes the Jolly Jingle went In,
but didn't come Out And / have
told the Owner Of the Wallet to
be a Hard Boiled Egg; that the
old Mazuma would be his Best
and maybe his Only Friend, when
he, sprouted the long gray Lace
Curtains from his Chin.
But here is the Dope that Runs
the Other Way. Loosen up, Lads!
Take the Rubber Band on the
Bank Roll and Give us a Flash at
1t! Unite the Knot in the An
cient Sock, and Dig out the
Mouldy Greenbacks! Let Us Lamp
what you've Goti
We're all Out for a Great
Time.
But don't Grab a Shock. We're
not going Cabareting, or Putting
a Roulette Wheel out Of Business,
or Tapping Up the Decreasing
Copyright. 1917. by tn,
DON'T MISS BILLY SUND
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09
INDIANS LOSE BAGGAGE
ON WAY TO new ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS. March 0.-The In
dams are here. They got in on time.
But their baggage. including personal
effects. playing uniforms. and baseball
equipment, is somewhere in Dixie
The baggage Travelled on the same
train from Cleveland as far as Gin
cinnati Then things happened to H..
Nobody knows where II went. but It
disappeared and may now be in
Texas or Florida or even Virginia
There's no telling. for the railroad
folks can't give much information
Manager Fohl is using the New Or
leans clubs equipment until his own
arrives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09
HTNKEL OFFERS $4,000
FOR HEAVYWEIGHT CLASH

CLEVELAND. Ohio. March e-An-
nouncement was made here today
that Matt Hinkel. Cleveland promoter.
has offered to put up a $4,000 purse
for a ffteen-round bout between Fred
Fulton and Jack Dempsey. to be
staged at Canton. Ohio. on Memorial
Day.
Whether they will accept the offer Is
problematical, for Fulton has already
refused a $4,000 guarantee to meet
Dempsey. saying he vii not met the
Pacific cast fighter until ne has had
a match with willard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09
MCLEOD IS THIRD.

BELLAIR, Fla. Mar. 9.-Fred Nc
Leod, Columbia Country Club profes-
sionaE OF Washington, d. C., turned
in third honors in the opening days
play for the Weat Coast open golf
championship OF Florida. Mcleod got
70 in the morning and II in the after
noon. Jock Hutchinson was first and
Jim Barnes second
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09
FIRST SQUAD OF GRIFFS WILL LEAVE
TONIGHT FOR AUGUSTA TRAINING CAMP
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.


TO frs
hmo Manager
feer will their the pitchers cche will weeks start
a
will be entertained On
70 WE Ihnn n hdh time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09
PLAY TIE GAME.

Company p. Twentieth Barracks
and Company \, Fifteenth Barracks
Of Camp Meigs. staged the first base
ball game Of the season here. The
fve-inning contest ended at n to
tie. There was a lot of free hitting
in which Blue and Rodique, OF the
twentieth Barracks, led.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09
DODGERS LEAVE TODAY.

NEW YORK, March e.-Sevsral
members Of the Brooklyn Dodgers
who live along the Atlantic border
will start for Hot Springs, Ark. to-
day. Among the players are Mar
guard, Cheney, Hoffman. Russell, and
Pitt and Catcher Otto Miller. Man
ager Robinson will join the players
at Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09

Supply Of Red-eye. The Great
Time we are Out For is the clean
ing Up Of the Huns, and we Yanks
must Lam to the Front with every
last Jitney we can spare to Help
buy the Scrubbing Brush-which
means an Army in Khaki-and
the Cleansing Fluid-which means
the Supplies they need to Fight
with and Live On.
Our Uncle is our Best Relative.
Not the Geezer al the Corner who
Slips you a Deuce on the Silver
Timeplece, but Uncle Samuel, the
Fighting Guy who has his Sleeves
rolled Up for the Cleaning Job.
And he's Piping now,
Hey, Boz Lend me Fifty, lend
me q Hundred, lend me a Thou
sand-till / Mop Up these Birds.
Then you'll get 1t Right Back. and
More; You know my Words Good
and it's Backed Up with all my
Property, all these States own.
And you Get my Marker as Sc
curity, with my Initials-U. S.
on IT,"
The Liberty Bond Is Uncle
Sans Marker-his l. o. Ia
Mortgage on his Property. That's
Good Enough for your Uncle Bill
Give get a Flock OF Them Now)
and 1t ought to be Sufficient for
any Gink living. And besides,
there's that four per cent roll
ing In-more than the Savings
Banks slip you.
So, Kick in, Boys, Girls. tool
Give one of these Liberty Bonds
the Up and Down, and then Attach
Yourself to it,
Bell Syndicate. Incl
US SERMON TOMORROW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09

Nine pitchers and three backstops
are scheduled to begin their training
season Monday at Augusta Harry
Harper and Earl YIngling make up
the wee southpawing section. with
Jim Shaw. Doc Ayers, George Du
Mont. Lynch, Thompson. Craft. and
WaIdbauer, the orthodox collection
The three backstops are Eddie Ain
smith, Ed Charity, and Bob Berman,
the latter a coIlegian from the
Bronx.
Only the lightest kind Of work will
be done by the first squad next week.
Mique Martin seeking to have his
charges get their arms sore and then
work the soreness out before the reg
ulRrs appear. Twice a day the pitch
ers will warm up with the catchers
and then all will circle the ball park
until tired.
Only Two New Ones.
Griffith has but two new pitchers in
his squad this season. Thompson and
Yingling. Thompson was drafted from
the Toronto International League
champions, while YIngling is G. vet
eran from the National League, res
cued from Minneapolis at the end Of
1910 and declining to play ball last
season. Griff has never seen Thomp-
son. but Ylngling pitched for the
Cincinnati club when Griff was con
fined to Redland
With ten pitchers under contract,
counting Walter johnson. at least
four are due to turn in their Wash
ington uniforms and fit to other
scenes. II Manager Griffith follows
his present plans. no more than six
pitchers will be carried this year, and
so the fight for places promises TO
be warm.
Johnson, Harper. Shaw, and Ayers
are reasonably certain of hanging
on. Just which Of the others will be
retained depends wholly upon what
they do at Augusta and against the
Associations teams in the
contests scheduled before
the season opens.
Thompson IL Handy.
Thompson is marked for a trial in
the box, but he Ia also said TO be a
fair outfielder, and may be kept for
utility duty in the garden. II he shapes
up as batsman OF any class With
sam Rice facing the possibility OF
being summoned for military duty, the
Old Fox will hardly let out any avail
able outfielders.
Ray Morgan. who thus far has re-
fused to sign a contract for 1918, isl
due to enter into a conference with
Griffith tomorrow afternoon
in this city. 1t Is expected that the
second baseman will see the light and
sign up. II he still maintains a bel
ligerent attitude, Manager Griffith is
prepared to go along without him.
Il expect Ray to show some com
mon sense and sign up" says the Old
Fox, but it's up to him. II he be-
iieves he can make as much money
attending to his saloon business and
playing Saturday amateur baseball
as he would strinEinE along with US.
he'll have every opportunity to test II.
81 want Morgan for my ball club.
but he'll have to do what I want him
TO do, and sign at my figure or get
out Of the game.
Morgan and Harold Thompson, the
Toronto player. are the only members
Of the Grinmen who have failed ut.
terly to approach an agreement with
the Washington club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09
GIANTS ARE READY.

NEW YORK, March 9.-Secretary
John 3. Foster. OF the Giants. an
nOunced today that arrangements for
the departure Of the advance guard
for Marlin, Texas. on Monday. are
complete. The team will start active
training one week from today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09
CARDINALS 10 MEET.

The Cardinals. Of Alexandria, will
meet at the residence OF President
Sylvester A. Breen, 1922 King street,
Alexandria, March II. to lay plans
for the coming baseball season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09
HUSTON IS CHAMPION.

DETROIT. Mich. March o.-CorNIa
Huston. of Detroit, Is the national
amateur Glass A billiard champion to-
day. following his victory over
Charles Hedder. OF DowaGIac. Mich,
400 to .O4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-03-09

NCopyrIgnL syHdIcaIe.
DON'T MISS BILLY SUNDAYS SERMON TOMORROW
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-27
DON'T IN
Albuquerque Citizens should Read
aud Heed This Advice.

Kidney trouble Is dangerous ant
often fatal
Don't experiment with eomething
new and uutried.
Use "a tested kidney remedy.
ncgin with Du1n Kidney pills.
used In kidney troubles 81 years.
Recommended here aud every
Mhsre.
An Albuquerque resident state
ment forms convincing proof.
It's local testimony lit can he In
~vestiEated.
D.. o. smith. stationary engineer
lsl y. broadway, Albuquerque. says
! sincerely recommends Doan's Kid
ney Pulls for they proved invaluable
wh"n had batkache and other kid
hry trouble. Doan's gave me imme-
ui'i" relief and soon cured me entire
ly aud. ! haven't had any sign 81
IN" complaint, FOR the past four years
When lived ia Pennsylvania a num-
her of years ! publicly recon
mend" D"nn's Kidney Pills ana !
am az strong In praising them now
AZ ever"
Price G0c, az an dealers. Don't
simply ash for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pilis-the same that
cured Mr. Smith. Foster. Milburn Co,
Mfgr1. Buffalo, y Y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-27
e. YORK Nome,

New DIRK. Feb. Ell Mercantile pa
per. 5la y per cent; sterling. sixty
day bills. az per cent. commercial.
Sixty day bills on banks, Az per
cent commercial sixty day bills,
al per cent. demand. t.75l per
cent, cables. 40 i-tG per cent.
Bar silver-Ss y c.
Mexican dollars-6Sc.
Government and railroad bonds
Irregular.
Time loans-Strong sixty dalr. 90
Gays and six months. g per cent hid
can mOney-Firm High. ss per
cent, low, I per cent, ruling rate. DC
cent cent. closing bid. 3ie per cent.
offered Ht Z per ceut last loan 4 per
cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-27

Chicago, Fob. 85.-Grnin prices
rallied today Offerings were light.
Prohibition uf further trading in the
February delivery counted as a bullish
factor, as the order was accompanied
by notice that settlements would have
e he at the maximum price Sl.2,.
Opening figures, which were uprhaug-
,d az 81 20 T. Tor May with March not
quoted, were followed by u slight inn
mediate advance that was well main
tained.
The ~%cautino-, 81 rural offerings
strengthened oats Producers and
railroads were giving evident prefer
cncc To the handling Of corn. After
upcninc u shade M To- h.WA cen,
higher with May at s7as to- STA. the
market scored q -ubstantlal gain.
Heavy receipts OF hogs weakened
provisions Selling however, wns not
aggressive.
In the later dealings the fact that
tho weather was excellent Cor IA"
movement OF th" crop acted a- B,
weight on prices Tho close was
r,cady AZ a net tdvauce Ut O shade,
with March ur Sls1A ne May at
81 .2G = mSi.2s
Considerable .olling later was AZ
cribed to q report that the govern
ment allotment "l contracts was dis
appointing 50 TOR AS the amount was
concerned.
Close
Corn March si.272,; MAY, 81 2G7.
Oats-March. >HHc; MAY. = 7.u
pork-May. XtNu2.
I.ard-May. S-.N5. July S2G.oa
Rihs-May. y.t a., July. S25i1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-27
The Markets
Mall STREET..

New YORK, Feb. ga. Professional
were in control of today's stock mar
ket throughout the forenoon with
nany substantial additions To Initial
gains, despite considerable realizing
Tor profits. Prominent among the adj
vance was Canadian Pacific. Great
Northern. Missouri Pacific pfd. Bait.
more ana ohio, Norfolk and Western.
Chesapeake ana ohio. Mexican Petrol
cum, Texas Company. American loo
connective. Bethlehem steel Rcpubli'
IRON and American Telephone Tohac-
cos reacted on reports of new nnanc-
ing and Baldwin Locomotive Welded
much Ut its ia point advance Lib
crtv as s sold At $3.50 to % 90 first
~ "a r1.lN az $3.50 uud second - az
30 20 to %. So
The closing was irregular Liberty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-27

Kansas city. Mu. Feb. 35.-Hog-
Receipts 10000 sfcudy Bulk. Sl1.lj
ai7.iO: heavy "IL85Hl7.t5, light.
St7.ljmtI.t0, pIs- Sii.10 a. 10 %.
Cattle-Receipl- l2.000. Strons
Prime fed steer. zl3.U0 1915; drcss.
ed beef steers. yII oOH 1900; western
steers. S9.75@ 80 COOS. southern steers.
.S7.50Wii.6J: cow- S7.O0@ 100. heif.
crs, $500 ~. 900. lockers and feeders,
$3.50 a 1850, bulls. S5.25H 1925;
calves, S5.OOM IA ID.
Sheep-Rcccipi- 5000 Higher.
Lambs. ti5.75nl &c. 90, yearings, $l3G
l4.2s: wothers sl-.00m 1925, ewes.
Sil25M12b0. -tugkcrs and feeder,
So. Ga a. 1855.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-27
3 MEXICAN LABoRERs
HURT AS WIND BLOWS
ROOF AGAINST THEM

90 l',so. ToNa. Fob Three
MeNiunn iuh"rcrs were seriously in
iurod at. the oity water works plant
uclr Fort Bliss tht- morning when
the win' unrooicd @ machine shop
aud blew the metal roofing against
the MoNicuus who were uyinr 10 hold
the roof In place. All of tho men VIII
rcroNcr
Tho wine storm which swept over
the city ana the urmy camps ut Fort
Hiss today was tho most severe Of
tho year. Tent houses In the army
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-27

Chicago. Feb .,- Hogs-Rcceipts
$4,000. weak. % 10 90 cents under
Yesterday aycrI-c. Bulk. Sl6.Him
i7es; light. $40 tpIlT.s5; heavy.
xlG.5GmI72O. n-. Si2 50M 1890.
Cattle-Reccipr '.0o0. steady. Ma
tive steers. $3.50 lils. pto.kcrs ami
feeders. x7.G5 mio 'o, COWS and heifers
s6.75@lg.0O. ,t.,, tN.5b@ii25
Sheep--Recclp- 5000 steady.
sheen. SiOesata go. lambs tI3ti@
t5.i5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-27

Chicago. Feb. FL Euttcr-l.owcr
Creamery i3Gi5c.
Eges-highcr. Receipts ZOOS cases.
Fiists, zoe. ordinary nrsts, gNN zoe. ol
mark. cases included. asa see.
Potatoo--lteccipt~ 81 cars Tn
changed.
Poultry-Aliye, Unchanged a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-27
Reward for Stolen Wheel

No name plate rod frame. double
top bar. under onc slightly curved
rear mud guards on both front and
back wheels, red tire M back and
black on front wheels.
phone $50 or e0se.
O. r. Kanady.