davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-11
idle Wives"
A Very Striking and Impressive Pic.
ture to be Shown at Bentley
Grand, Wednesday

Idle Wives, the great new pic
ture of the Universal Film Compa-
ny, as a production conveys precise
ly the meaning it was intended to
convey. It's purpose is to hold the
mirror up to society and to promote
as far as possisble that feeling of
democracy that should be more
prevalent where democracy is
taught to be a foreword to every
thing worth while.
idle Wives" is founded on the
novel Of that name by James Oppe-
helm An interesting prologue has
been arranged for the picture,
showinsg types who go to see it and
benefit greatly by the lesson it en-
wolves. This necessitates the show
ing of a picture within a picture,
which is always interesting when
we'll managed. The film tells brief
ly Of the hopefulness Of the out
look for woman who makes a typ
ical society match. Her husband
loves his stocks and bonds far more
than he loves her; her children are
brought up scientifically by hire
lings, and the sole mission of the
wife-all required of her is to be
idle, andso doing be content. No
woman Of spirit will consent to
such a state of affairs, and the her.
oine of this picture is no exception
A woman Of feeling and Of
broad understanding, she requires
problems to solve and actual things
to discuss rather than bloodless
conversations of the afternoon tea
and the exertions Of hanging from
one gown to another. Then the
scene changes, and we are shown
the other wives. the far from idle
wives of the poor. We are intro
duced to life as lived under hor-
r.ble conditions of extreme poverty
and ignorance. At Bentley Grand
Wednesday, Jan. Is. Admission
1Oc and 25c.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-11
Nav their Tribe Increase.

Among the many things which
the opening of the new year brings
to the country newspaper man is
the annual greeting which the good
subscriber invariably sends or brings
to the printer in form Of check or
banknote While the editor has
the privilege Of sending his greeting
to the subscriber fiftytwo times in
in the year. the subscriber can only
get back at him but once in the
twelve months. And while the
relationship between the editor
and the subscriber is not as close as
that between the family doctor who
prescribes physic for the body, or
that between the preacher who pre-
scribes for the ills Of the souls of
his parishoners. nevertheless where
a relationship Ct publisher and SUBJ
scriber exists for a number Of years
there is something akin to the ties
referred to in the professions men
toned. These things were brought
to our mind by the receipt of SUBJ
scription payments from two of our
old subscribers. One Of these was
from Peter Van Asche. of this city,
who commenced taking treatment
of the Herald Advance some thirty
six years ago, and is still alive.
That's more than most of the doc
tors can say of their subscribers.
Another victim Of early habit who
sent his regards via North Oak.
ota bank, was our old acquaintance,
Daniel Opperman of Wheatland. N.
D., who moved away from the
county a number Of years ago.
Daniel is one Of those peculiar fell
lows whose pecularities are not Of
the disagreeable kind. He has been
taking the paper ever since it was
published in Milbank, and has never
missed getting the subscription
price for the next year over the top
by the first of January. He
wouldn't sleep we'll during the year
if he failed in this stunt, and fear
ing a possible blockade Of the mails
this year he sent it on so that we
got it as christmas gift.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-11
Seized and Sentenced

Justice Bleser last week issued a
search warrant in the case of the
state vs. Peter Warryramar, Ar
thur Sinonson and John Do, and
the sheriff went over to Troy and
found the two first-named in a
"where-did-you -get-it' state of
paralysis, and with three 1-gallon
bottles of booze untouched and a
whole suitcase full Of empties.
The men were brought in before
Judge Bleser, but upon stating
that they would plead guilty to the
charge Of drunkenness and bring
ing liquor into the state, the JUS
tice turned them over to Judge
Bouck. The judge fined Simon
son $1OO and costs about $40, and
sentenced him to 80 days in the
county Jail. On the charge Of
drunkenness Warryramar was fined
$40 and costs-pleading guilty.
The lighter sentence Of the latter
was from the fact that Waryramar,
who at one time had been 80 bad a
boozer that his wife had left him,
had been trying to get from under
his whiskey burden. and his wife
had returned to him. He had
succeeded in doing so for nearly q
year past. but when his old friend
Simonson from another county
came along after disposing of his
hides in the city and returned with
whole suitcase full of beautiful
looking booze, the temptation was
too much for him. and he fell.
Waryramar's case is but one of
similar thousands. but the tempta-
tions are going to be fewer fol
these unfortunates as the days &C
by. The women and the kids are
getting tighter strangle-hold on
old John Barleycorn's throat every
year, and they are going to choke
the life out of him before they
ever let go.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-11
Married Folks Dance

The first annual dance given by
the Married Folks Club Of Milbank
will be held in the Harmonic Hall.
Tuesday evening, Jan. Is, to which
all MARI led or has been married are
cordially invited to come and enjoy.
Special music has been secured for
the occasion and the following
dances will be danced: old fash ioned
square dance. money musk, fire
mans dance, tempest. virginia reel,
siciIlian circle. old dan tucker.
waltz. schottische. two-step, and
all the up-to-date dances. The
bills that have been circulated this
week state that they will give a
special prize to the couple or cou-
pies that get married on Tuesday,
Jan. Is, and go to the dance.
Don't forget the date. The entire
proceeds will be given to the Red
Cross.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-11
Relief Corps Officers.

At regular meeting Of the Re-
lief Corps Of Gen. Humphrey Post,
on Thursday of last week fine
chicken pie dinner was served the
members of the post and relief
corps. and joint installation of
officers of post and corps followed
The officers Of the post have already
been published. The Relief Corps
officers who were installed, with
Mrs. M. A. Conright as installing
officer, are as follows:
Pres. Chapman
S. V.-Lizzie Baird
j. V.-Susan LoWthian
Sec. Nellie Allen
Treas. Eliza Mount
Chap.-Leuelle Wiley
Cond. Nellie Voss
A. C.-Neva Porter
Color Bearers-No. Zilla He
bert; BELL Tessin; 3-Amanda
Bryant; MARY Gardner.
Patriotic In. Sarah Van Walk
er.
Guard-May Fox
Asst. G.-Louise kittenbeil
Musician-Effie Heath
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-11
Merchants National Elects Officers

A change was made in the corps
of officers by the board at the
meeting of the Merchants National
bank shareholders Tuesday. even
ing. Mr.. N. J. Bleser who had
been president Of the bank for so
many years past, asked to be reliev-
ed of the responsibility, SO that he
could better attend to his other
business interests. and Mr.. P. G.
Saunders was elected president by
the board of directors. and Mr..
Bleser was chosen vice president; !;
E. H. Benedict was made cashier
and H. A. Fenner assistant cashier,
the other directors being Thos. L.
Bouck, F. w. Meehan, Edgar kel-
ley, L N. Saunders, G. O. Good
man.
The report of the business Of the
bank for the past year shows an in
crease Of $3.50. 900 over q year ago.
The board Of directors set aside
out of the earnings of the bank for
1917, $500 to be usee in helping
the red cross during this year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-11
M1LBANK. s. OAK. IL. 1913

elected directors. The board is the
same as last year. as follows with
the same officers:
Ben Moser. Milbank, president
j. D. Steiner. Big Stone, v-pres.
H. A. Schiefelbein, sec. Milbank
&. j. Koch, treas, Milbank
H. C.. Schussler, Kidder
B. M. Schwarz, Fargo
Peter Junker, Java
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-11
Red Cross Luncheon<

The Red Cross luncheons reported
to the treasurer since last issue are
as follows:
Mrs. John Tillman: Mrs. George
Thomas; Mrs. August Dralle; Mrs.
Crawford, who entertained . quar-
tette Of gentlemen in place of la
dies turned in 81 instead Of 81.
Mrs. j. G. Rawson and Mrs. Ber-
nice Rawson were joint, hostesses;
Mrs. Sutcls fife entertained among
her guests Mrs. A. Horton. Of Vol
ga and Mrs. Bert Sutcliffe of Nc
Intosh, and these ladies intend to
start chain on their return home;
Mrs. Harvey Smith; Mrs. B. Pes
chong; Mrs. Peter Peschong; Mrs.
Chas. Allen; Mrs. Mrs. John Peter
son; Mrs. Peter Hublou.
The following persons have each
turned in 81 and reported no enter
tainment given: Mrs. A. J. Hits,
Misses Jennie, Minnie Selma. and
Lillian Anderson, Katherine Sal
mon. Mr.. Christ Christian. Mrs. 7.
H. Rrannon. Miss Gladys Brannon.
Mrs. Math. Hamling. Mrs. Emily
Anderson, Mrs. E. M. Beddoes. Mrs
E. H. Lindsey and Miss Ruth Err
landson.
Mr.. Christianson is the only man
who has Joined the red cross chain
in any other capacity than 9 :
guest, up to this date. altho NUM-
ber Of men have been entertained
at these affairs. We are perfectly
willing that the men join the ranks
as hosts If they feel % inclined.
and shall be glad to report their
parties.
Amount reported up 70 noon.
Jan. 9th. 32ll.26.
Lois D. Snydsr. Trsasurers -,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-11
Odd Fellows and RebekahS Install

The following Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs were installed in office
Thursday night, and this was fol
lowed by light refreshments. The
officers are:
N. G.-H. f. Alderman
V. CIV. 3. Kyrke
Sec. }. D. Burkhardt
Treas. VIM. Schafer
Ward. Fred Murray
Cond. Fred kittenbeil
r. S N. G.-Ira Daniels
L. S. N. CD Minder
Chap.-W w. Downie
/. G.-Jacob Bear
r. S. v. G. e. E. Emauel
L. S. V. G.-S. C.. Baxter
REBEKAHS
N. G.-Emma Farnham
V. G.-Effie Murray
Sec.-Margaret Shipplett
Treas. Fred Kittenbeil
Chap.-Lucile Burkhardt
Ward.-Margaret LeDuc
nd.-Mae Prevey
r. S. N. G.-Pearl Crawford
L. S. N. G.-Louise Kittenbeil
r. S v. G.-Bernice Farnham
L. S. v. G.-Ida Fowler
l. CD Minder
y. G.-Fred Murray
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-11
III s,X
The County Agent
An Important Feature Added 10 Farm
Life IN Grant County.

Mr.. J. T. Swedburg, who was
recently appointed county age Mt
for this county, met with the
executive committee last Satur-
day and outlined the work for
the immediate future. The
county agent has been given the
coroner's room at the court
house for office, and may be con.
suited there when not on out
side business. Chairman Am
sden, Geo. Clark, secretary, and
Messrs, Birch, Nord and Fran
sen were present at the meet
ing.
The first work to be taken up
by the county agent will be the
testing of seed corn, wheat and
other seed grains, and farmers
are invited to bring in a sample
Of the grain they purpose using
for seed in the spring. Nearly
all corn is particularly in bad
shape this year, and great care
must be used even though it
may appear to have terminating
power. Farmers should take
advantage Of this opportunity to
save themselves from the loss Of
crop by poor seed, as the select
ing of seed this year will be an
important matter. Mr.. Swed-
burg is here to help Us in this
matter, and the U. S. govern
ment is paying him salary for
it, and the state and county is
assisting in the work. Let all
take advantage of this service
d. F. Houston, the govern
ment secretary of the county
agent sy stem says in a weekly
News Letter Of December 5:
"The county agent system, as
developed by the Federal De-
partment Of Agricultural in CO.
operation with the State agri-
cultural colleges, has demonstra.
ted it's great usefulness as a
means OF promoting the full de-
velopment Of the agricultural re-
sources of the country.
Working in intimate and svm-
pathetic relation with rural
people, the county agent is able
to secure the application of
scientific knowledge and discov-
eriessto the business Of the far.
mer and the home life OF country
people. In the present war he
has been ready to meet the en-
ergency and TO concentrate all
rural forces and organizations in
working out the great problems
of food production and food con-
servation. In recognition of his
value as u local leader, Congress
has provided funds for the i'm
mediate extension of this sys-
TEN to every agricultural coun.
ty in the United States. State
and county councils of defense
and all rural organizations can
do q patriotic public service by
assisting the Government and
the State in accomplishing this
end.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-11
First National Bank Annual MeeiinQ

The First National bank at the
annual meeting of shareholders
this year dispensed with the GUS
! tomary banquet in order to COM
ply with conservation ideas.
The board Of directors and off,
GERS were chosen as follows:
President. B. Roberts.
Vice-Presidents-A. Templeton,
Ben Moser.
Cashier-G. C. Middlebrook.
Assistant Cashiers-Frank Boer-
ger and Lee Bannister.
Directors-N. F. Boerger and
G.. A. Liebenstein.
The president in review the
banks progress submitted a state
ment Of the deposits on the
lst of January for the past four
years, or since consolidation of the
two banks:
Jan |, 1915, Deposits. 1888, ,845.7l
Jan l, 1916. Deposits. Sis, 742.27
Jan l, 1917. Deposits. 556. .OS8. 72
Jan /, 1918, Deposits. 6O0,O49. 72
The president paid the following
tribute to one of the officers of the
bank now in the army:
Recently we have met with sad
loss to the bank. One of our boys
on whom we could always depend,
and whose loyal, conscientious ef-
forts have been one of the bank
great assets. has responded to the
call Of our country and is now in
training camp in Texas. l refer
to Frank Boerger, one of our eff
cient assistant cashiers. We miss
him sadly around the old bank, but
are proud to think that the bank
has given of its BEST
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-11
Fires

Saturday evening about s O'Clock
the fire alarm was sounded when q
barn in the rear of the Kockx home
was discovered to be on fire. The
building was empty except for
some coal, lawn mower and few
other things, and was entirely con-
sumed. Just how the fire got
started is unknown. Loss was COW
cred by insurance.
On Monday evening another
alarm was sounded, but the trouble
happily proved to be nothing more
than the burning out Of . chimney
It the Dan Ccnright home.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-11
Winter Picnic.

The members and friends Of the
Methodist church will hold Z winter
picnic at the church parlors next
Thursday. Friends are invited 70
bring lunch in basket. Supper will
Be served at I p. m. Music and 4
social time will follow.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-11

Reports from the revival meet
ings in Alban township conducted
by Rev. w. A. Vandersall, the
evangelist and the pastor of the
Alban church Rev. G.. F. Strutz,
state that the meetings are being
we'll attended and are proving in
teresting and profitable. Rev.
Vandersall has the happy power of
presenting gospel truths in a for
chile and pleasing manner, and
great interest is being shown in
these meetings. They will be con-
tinued all Of next week excepting
Monday and Saturday with the
same hour Of services, 1O:3O a. m.
7:30 p. m Everybody welcomed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-11
Card Of Thanks

We wish to express our sin.
cere thanks for the kindness and
sympathy of our friends in the
loss of our husband and father.
Mrs. B. 6. Maxfiefd
and family
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-11
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday school at 1000 a. m.
Public worship with sermon at
1l:OO 3. m. Union service. with
the Congregational society in the
Methodist church at 7:30 in the
evening. A cordial welcome to
al
A. E Buriff, pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-11

hereby give notice that |
have placed my business on q
cash basis, commencing Jan. lst.
I will do all in the line Of shoe
repairing at the very lowest
prices, but must insist on cash
Tor all trade.
G. A. Peterson.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-11

The railrosd company is paint
ing the inside Of the depot.
Wouldn't that jar you.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-11
Respectfully submitted.
II. e. SOUDER. Sec'y.

(Since the above report was made
and put in type some 5000 has been
collected on the Milbank list.)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-01-11
The evangelical MUTUAL
INSURANCE co.
Annual Meeting Of Delegates Of Grow.
Ing Insurance Company.

This week is being held the an
nual meeting of the delegates Of
the Evangelical Mutual Insurance
Company. at the company's offices
in this city. The delegates attend.
ing were as follows:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-04

headaches disappeared. ] gained in
weight and feel fine, so ] can honestly
recommend Lydia f.. pinkham's Vege-
table Compound TO any woman who is
suffering as l was. - Mrs. ADELrNE r.
LYNCH, 100 Plain St, Providence, r. /.
Backache and rvousne are symp-
toms or natures warnings. which ia
licate a functional disturbance or an
unhealthy condition which often devel-
ops into a more serious ailment.
Women In this condition should not
continue 10 drag along without help. but
profit by Mrs. Lynch's experience, and
try this famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia T.. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Com
pound-and for special advice write 10
Lydia Il. Pinkham Med. Co, Lynn, Mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-04

hin, Passaic, y j. Arc HOldermaus.
Rotterdam. Holland John &. Horne.
Fitzgerald. Ga Chls, u. Hubbard.
New Orleans, La ,,kel Hurst. Line.
:, D.. Arthur bernard Johnson. Lit
tie FAILS, MINI. Hmrry Leonard, Ge-
ncNH, Nebr. ncymuu Leviro. Ncwark.
X. j.. jos. Chas McMulleu, BROOKLYN,
y. V. Jos WIN. Muhon. New Iorh.
y. T.. Andrew MuJauo, Monte II
Forte. Italy. Joe Antonio Martin, Bat
tie creek. Mich. Andrew Mott. Amity.
Mo. Alexander cobb Mottlcy. Shap-
pards. va; Horny Nell Nicholson,
keithvilic. La. Chas. Richard Nickor-
son, mmaica, n s. Chester John
Nowakovski, South Uend. Ind. Yer.
ner Elstcr Nunlcy, Abingdon. Va.
Hugh Blackburg pdneal. Prantc
Home. Mo. Henry NJ Pace. Coal
ridge. PA. Linwood l. Pearson. Ports
mouth. Va. Paul 'urlin P~oindcSter.
Cadi2, Ky Peter pur.p, PROV CoecuN,
Casolie, Italy. Wm J Pots, tlarting
ton, Nohr., John = rsoncik. Morotu,
Tex WIN. Rccsc. pittsburgh. Pc.
Continued on pagr EightJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-04

noa. WIS Bert Il. Bowen. New port.
Mon. England: Ora Y. Dewitt. McHth-
crford. Okla. Oryillo j. Essingor, Ar
%ltngtOn. -. Albert Gunderson, North.
wood. n. - Harmon Iiatchcll,
HRrtsyillc, :. G.: Guiclmo Marsalli,
Italy; Cleo g. Metcali. Flagpoud,
Tenn. Abraham Memo. Detroit
Mich; ignutious q. Ocnos, Turkey;
VIM, pohror. New York; Alvin Tocll-
ner, Shawano. Wis Albert Schudlich,
East Manistee. Mich. Jas. T.. Shoe
maker. New Hope. \. g.: Wm small,
Hutchinson. Mimi; NHttale Stcrine,
Windsor Locks. Conn; Michael A..
stevens. Nc" York; Ohbie Thompson,
Waynesbot1, Miss. Chas. Nerln
1rumblc, BIG Rapids, Mich; iohn
Oscar Ncncma, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Lloyd Augusta Winklcblack, KalHma-
800. Mich; DAM. oaks, Springfield,
o.; Clarence Oryin. Bonnoau. 5. 60.
Bnlesliw t'nicdc, Elizabeth Par, y,
o. Clarence T.. Reynolds. NallonId,
Ind. Edw. Norris Sayers. Ectroii,
Mich. Leonard j Seller. Wdusau,
Wis. NJ 80 Smith. Ashland, Wis. on
val smith. Allcgan, MfCh WIN Smith.
springfield, Ky; Eugene II. Springer,
bloomington, IN: VIM. Stcffke, wv
andottc. Mich; Emery clement stew.
art. WoodVillC. Mich; Claude W
STRIPPING. MI Vernon. Tea; Glydc l..
Stroug. East Jordan. Mich; I:dw.
Sweeney. Bcnou. Mont las. ". Tack
nbcrry. Sauit ste Marie, Mich, WIN.
Thornhill, Louisville, Ky; Frank
Wade, Gordon, Wis Clinton g. Ned
dcll. Startup. Wash; Henry Willis.
peadwood. :. D.; Ross Yielding,
Bayou CHICO, Ia.
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
1t. Robt. Bailey kcphart, Charlotte,
;. G..
Sergeants-Samuel Jos. Commclla,
Detroit. Mich. Harry l.. Kluppell,
Pittsburgh, Pa, Henry Chas. Appel,
Evansville, Ind, Frederick q. Brown,
Warren, o., Jas. II. Maoelroy. wor-
cestcr. Mass Carl Frederick Rich
ards, Hartford, WIS,
Corporals-Michael T. B%rCshnahan.
Westfiold, Mass; Marshall j. CLANCY,
Coalmont. Pa; Ross v. Louchran.
Southbeach. ore. VIM. u. Mccarthy.
W~ilkcsbarro, p. Verne g. Kussel.
Colony, kas.; Dominicki Noone. Buck
eve. La, Musician VIM. y. Davidson.
Chicago, ILL.,, Mech. John u. storms,
Anduver, y. Y.
Privntes -kellis Ayres. Brooks. ".
Va. Norman Betz, cleveland. a.; vii.
lard T. Mallory, Keyport. y. j.: An
t"nlo Marine. state, Italy. Louis So
bol. New York, y. Y. Millard T.
adams, East 81. Louis. nj. Geo. 4.
Bedfish' Hyde PARK. Mass. carl T.
Caldrone. Wilkesbarre, Pa; Isaac W
Hooker, Union city. Mich VIM Thos.
McCune, IT,, New castle. Pa; Dale y.
Dean, Gesport, lud Fred DeVish, Ma
son CITY, Nehr., Henry Drake Aquilla,
Tex; Roy $. Eckhardt. Monmouth,
III Geo. T.. Farrar Federal, Pa; Ed-
ward Fecney. Brooklyn y. y Johh
II. Felland. llothsay. MINI, charles
Fleming, Pittsburgh Pa sullivan
Forte, Waterbury, conn Albert IL.
Fowler, Lynn. Mass Chas A. Hen
derson, Jacksonville. m Jamss ~
hicks, Canton, y, c. Nichard Grant
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-04
Six New Mexicans
IN List of Casualties
issued For Today
Continued from page -


kas L. Harold T., Fair. BROOKLYN.
\. y 1t Raymond Geo TUCK. ~ own
CITY, MiCh5 IT. Harry D. brown. To-
wen Mass. 1T John f Wage, Apple
ton, Wis. SET. Hugh H. Allen, Waco,
Tex. Sgt Fred Borg. Mt. Olve. m,
Sgt Lewis r.. Williams. Bridgeport.
Conn, Sgt Ernest kecblcr. Ann Ar
bor, Mich; Sgt THEODORE Richard
kutschinski, Grand Rapids. Mich /.
sgt Walter l.. Price, kitzmillci, Md;
Sgt Harry Emerson Scott, Grand
Rapids, Mich sgt Frank Trnnkar,
Austria; Sgt Frank - McCruuk, Rice
Lake. Wis Sgt John pnr'acz. Aus
tina, Sgt Frank R~citcrman. Hungary
CorpH VIM BORDEN, Indianapolis.
lad; Jas. thaban. Waterbury. Conn
Fred NJ Drake, Springfield. o; Nils
9. Erickson, Brooklyn. y. r.. Frank
tondck, Milwaukee, Wis; Geo. W
Lancaster, C%rccnVillc, $. g.: Victor
Magoun, H~urrcplains. Mass. phNfor
O. nittman, Tyrone. Okla: Peter
l,awskt, Milwaukee. ~Vis.; Geo. -
Srincr, Columbus. @; Harr, Strick
land, Brooklyn. \. =; Earl J. Watts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-04
THE MARKETS


kansas C..C sent IEH"s" re.
Xxx" ; 400 head Market lower.
i"N' slpN 20; heavy. Sla.25 u2 O.e0;
1t $lh.25m OZc; pigs, $4,000
waffle; Receipts l5.00O head. Mar
Ret steady TO lower. Primo red steers.
,.-oW 1880 western steers. SiOm
100; COWS, SG,5Om125O; hoifers.
SN.60Mlf.66; stnckcrs aud feeders.
Sf.bOmi7; calves. S7.5OmI4.
sheep: Receipts 10000 head. Mar.
Rot lower Lambs. $3.50 1850:
S%carlinvs, SlOW1i5u; wcthcrs. $iOm
1890, ewes. $S.6UmI r.. SO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-04
Nhlcngn IiAr sinrL.

Chicago, sept a.. Hogs; Receipts
$4,000 head Market slow. about
steady at yesterdays average. Big
PACKERS buying s|paruEly and bidding
lower. Early top. S20,4O. "a new high
record, butchers. $3.50; light St9.5o
2O4o. packing. SIS. 30 I1@.3O; pigs.
good ana cboico. s1S.25mtS.Th.
Cattle: Receipts -. 600 head. Mar
ket very slow, Bidding SHARPLY lower
on Practically an kinds; buying main-
l. ontncd to best steers. calNc.
steady. Beef cattle. xl050m1s2O:
butcher stock. CoWs and hcifers $3.50
q l425; ctnncrs and cutters. s6.bOG
$50, stockors and feeders. SSGlf:
Nool calves. good aud choi,o. Sl7.T5W
Is "a.
Sh"cp: Receipts 10000 head Mar
Ret opened slow. Bids on Killing
classes Zoe to CSC lower. Feeders
and breeder steady
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-04
DrmAcr IlAc stm.k.

Denver, Colo. sept. Cattle: Re.
cctpts 800 head Market slow to
steady. Beet steers, Sg.50@i5: COWS
ana heiferH. S7.bOml0. stockers and
feeders, $7bOm II calves. gilM1i.
hogs: Receipts 400 head. Market
zoe 10 i5c higher. Top. $eO.2b; bulk.
Sl9m 20t5.
sheep; Receipts 800 heud. Mar
Ret 25c lower Lambs, SItJlT: ewes.
Sl0Q1Q.l0.