davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-24
Officers of Letter
Carriers Are Upheld
in Ousting Radicals

" ArHts'Alifi ileea
DALLAS. sep - The national '0t
tai cagucrt association. .u ANIMAL e., q.
vcntion hc'r today voted 2. sustain OBJ"
action ~ the national cfn .Hrs 30 uHF'
ing state officers IN Kansas ANA uh'a
hama ,-rags. q their connection AMI
sympathy With the "b,.iuE .I,i.aB
wlt,it tnUrsl lfiiiHf'nu .fH 'H.
An-ricuu Frds rat.Un u l..hUI
an u.otirn u v u lau'. chairman
81 10" national rNDtutis" fuiuHitt.'' 4
Not" IT ,s1ufldrhc, vs. t-ud'-f'i ilr
national ufiir"ts. Who. be- sid had iur'
With some critiyisu a. a r,aulf 81 the
stand In regard O. the element Nhl,h
favor,~i affiliailon With the labor union
body.
Attempts O. unite a" rural i,t'.i
carriers under the unlun banner Wei.
icsh-d hy delegates from Indiana. HIN
els and other states
A uotlon o. increase the Delegates
per diem from 81 o. 81 failed but q
notion o. allow Sleeping car fare her,
nft-r vas approved.
The convention Will end tomorrow
with selection 81 the meeting place f0'
neat year
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-24

The prlgram gwen Thursday night
Is the Rotary Club II Amarillo enter
tanning IT, members and their lsdi'S
Was probably one ~ the mot unique
IN iis arrangement tina, has ever bren
staged In this city IN the way q sur
prises and oddiiy Ascending % mem
hers Of IN. Rotary club Il Is IN. plan
q this body 20 giyc rome sind % an
,pen entertainment once every twn
''cnths and this the first q the -
fles. was under the personal supcrNis.
.. q Guy ". falsf. manager % thr
C.ty Light and Water Co. chairman q
this committee. and u c. pipkin pFes
ident q the Rotary Club.
Enter In Ignorance.
II IL said that no member NJ -"
cluh With ~, cNorpiIon q -'e ,lAh;
or ter serving uu ihc committee bad
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-24
Me-. Ilsrrd.Il on stand

u Af-rci.isd ifs,.
rliii.hbl.i.ilitA -p 81 Nts
ii@ixd.i, Ilnr-- }. ~ uig. ,1.aua- 4
braun. Albert :. Mitchell AMI Han,
Church. charged with ,onspirirK O. IS
siS Grover aud Erwin ls-fTiou 'o
etasie The dfaii. iDIk 49,. ~ Ird f..l.i
W Their uial b. the United State Die
trirt oourt. Al i.nir,i fhsi th's h.lr.'
the fugaiiyes 10 their nishi Nj, Esf'
dcll. iifaund and t.smig fs-.i.fsl u
world h1Ns issn "a Os1,fn rl'it'ls 'as,
taSk Ter fhe government officers Z,
have found them
Efwln could b. seen almor dails
slowing with \ tractor a. hi- farm h.
lir0ril ALABAMA, acCgdlng o. Earun
Ans. Bsrrdoll said that Grover lived
~ hs-r hone "a ihis cliy after tn a.
nsir,ice W signed and Tod, heI mot
lng frequenilv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-24
Chicago Gunmsn Killed.

CHICAGO. Sept s3.--Ano,her vic.
tim was AIDED today @ he TIL IL gun.
men" killed when Richard Whitley
Fort~s former official 81 tn auto
mechanics union. was shot 10 death.
The shooting took place on the south
slde 81 the city Tn. victim died with
"at rcvea'sng the name OF his assi.l.
ant. Before death came ue said his
pals would tax. care q the person
who shot him.
Forbes was said g. have i-~r a
member e the Fang headed BY Tom
my" Enright. brother q Moss" I'm.
tteht. who was murdered last spring
and for which crime Tim" Murphy
was accused but iaier fred
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-24
TWO MEN ESCAPE JAIL
EARLY PART Of NIGHT
FORD TRUCK IS STOLEN

Harry Mcil,rs md Robert
harms. who wei. arrested several
days ago and charged with stealing
an automobile belonging 20 Consta
bi" y. Rogers ct canyon. csoals'd
from the county Hi' last night
\ Mr. Reed. living 90 Sin "a
riHtp Heights. reported Ia the police
about midnight thar h. was held
up near his home hy two men, who
t,-'k a Ford truck from him. saying
they had csrap-l iill and wanted
IN" truck To- leave town IN
Mr Reed also stated that the two
men fsid thev w.rr going o. can.
yon. the police said
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-24
AIREADy WN>r ROOMS
N AkRON'S NV HOTEL

AKRON. ohio Sept - Despite
me tact that only the preliminary
work IN the structure IL under waS
Akrun's latest hotel. the Commodore
Perry. has already been heard 80 be.
You'd state boundaries
Tho promoters f,-'nilv received the
following telegram Reserve room
uni hath Tor tonight"
Th"s Canct ao'umusiit" him rxc"p.
'n the slb.hassrlsni
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-24
Warns Of Bomb Plots.

KNOXVILLE. sept .g-Chlef e..
pfsce iIaines reviewed an anonynloYs
letter today warning that kunXylllc
"rrd days" viii b. between S.ptemlel
= and g Reference IL made 10 tn
rrcsut We'll Str~t exis~slon.
The letter was mailed al nearby
town and pgrpOrtS % com, a. warn
ing 20 avoid trouble NJ KNOWN! stint
lar 20 shat experienced on Wall stree.
In New iofk resulting n loss q man,
lhss. The letter advises THAI extra
meaning extru ofic-rS shuslt h.. ',.ar
ei % du.y a. the important buildings
The city han and oth.r rubli hui.d
ings toniEa, are heavily g.ari.t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-24
klndnrs. 90 IInr.e-.

BOSTON S-rt IS According e. tl'
o. port 81 the Massachusetts SD,itty fur
the Prevention 81 cruelty Ia Animals
i!L125 horses were Wat.rcd M thn
'hfc" hvdfanis maintained by the So.
i,'v during N" summer months
The report also shows that during the
month OF August the society prosecuted
iAcnty four eases fur neglect and
cruelty o. animals and received conyic.
tons In every cas-"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-24
WITH HOT DOC" SAN DW|CHES SELLING
At s25 EACH ROTAR|ANS ARE "FLEECED'
Of HUNDREDsAT FAIR" THEY CHARGE

any idea II The natur. of the rrouam.
or The Kind u entertainment iha, they
were io take part iu. uriii ID, gllfirg
lighs e tho stcat midway were ap
preached. l"cat'd rear %" s"lih 'hd
80 Van huIvn street un ~" Lawn tui
rounded hy hiEh shruht"ry. NJ th'
IoII % the residence vi bishop Ttu.
pl,
\ marvellous pNnurar a a ''Ii 10
uIa s'a'Ldf Was d.rp.as'4 il.l the
entrance g. The 'nd Il ne Ewahi'
o. iIN.g No doubt one could h'1i Toe
.utrss-n; laikinEs - The ied hn,n
adc man as b. h"tsld'i h4s wares o
an unSCphislicaied ard ave INSPIRED
tAruus ON" -in '4~' "'' 'a' f.i' thh
f.i....".ti a.' ..
tr art dc t.lIr. - 'l'
!tIL. 100 ,N. ,H.am t.u N.." Hl'.i
'NU 90" horrible rtisi.H .i goo .H %
H.il."fl '.''.fa n.s s.fH M...t
oath t' dF tff ....
'l t s
..f On.
amidst .|r .' F''E' 20.
s'If'
INtr, SELF NO. h"E,
50 t'' r'.r.. U' '.. 't4 grounds.
IH. &C.,. 90 I..'I 3D.. I.' I.s stand
fr change ~ N o. LH'. ~'.f'tIry q
tu' na.l ,i t.. l's.i. YIl'lt NE,r"
o., u.It' 'i" W.I'lt'. change q w.
fr 900, .'E' palgS probably Rotary
money! l'"'-.n 'Nu rlr' pieces Il
hu,t NAi lir' Miniature P.gglS
Wisely 10 charge q " y. Durham
vh't. 70" sold hard buns ana few
Ht.. u.u'fi" THINGS 'uH'I th- Etu,"rs
o. seas uI-.r...i.. changes. Go uuH
80 o. 3''" N'N, 300 lu' 90 o.. Er'i 70
'l,zalr Rsa So cigar cigarettes. "a "
Ir rum q e. candy store presided o.
rr ly L. o. Thompson. o' the Roach
Wholesale Drug Co ana whore cigar.
ties and candy N'f. sold III the very
reasonable prir's of 800 tor a box e
ANDY and s. fer one piece. u gun
\ roulrtt" wheel stood nearby in
linz. IN charge q 81. mighty dealer
,ut gambler. Loren pflsr'll ~ the Gas
COMPANY. where IL ~ said that he
would tab. anN beta az o. $500 on thu
'. lur and paid three Tor one when you
tNiui The cold drink stand. whern the
W-sry thirsty sghtsttr could au"nch
h.s thirst 10 the tune IL ten O. fifty
bucks. was run hy G.otsr Nagard. Il
a.. Nissley Creamery On and where
he also snd Nisslev T.. 'Ictm Con .
Full. she'll Game.
The old.tim, shell gam. WIS there
and th.y do 49, that the sNiftness
ih,t Or u = Parcels ,oHll manipu
tie tho IA, ~ and th. ,l,ftv.-s that h.
Gould mseirtliv tran-..r m. It'll. hal
would maxi. an old rag,r Il the time
~ 10. one-Tiug cirrus turn green will
| envy ~. also Maid il rr,,' perr.rt p.
those that won. IN Id time trick dul
rack ,-imc newt In limo. whore one
COULD throw three halls FOR the TIM
sum II So and some Of the skillfai
p,'aritrs who had tho drNt-ri'v q o.
Dick Kerr or ~" 80 - of r. Wtie
| !, hns, n lanhas,ad IN. uttl. hlhiea fni
hours until they discovered that the,
"crr ~ nailed down CrH !. w.
lr,rns UrwurI Louder Z y oliver
| nd / Lindsay Nuru ufcsil.d ov,t
're halios : cane rack wa. si- iu o,.
| ler,r ana 'h.-. So frf'urs'. ~ ever
| sing nr. 49, maid handsome hrrus
hv Henry Gaa.h. ~. PROPRIETOR and %.
edition CIV, 80 . rr.r. no. automobile
Ni,,d.hi,'I D. 'hus. sn,rdire fr. most
nore, with HIM
ts..h.fN,. 81. 49,, ..ts.4-F,tr. .,t .vsr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-24
,ii..rs Threaten STRIKE.

HsiDGEIrI;T. q. S.pi s3-E pr.
sentativos q 4 goo eastern Ohio co.l
miners erNed nrtics ~ III. init.
Mine Workers - America official,
here tslay that the men would siIik
September g Unless the operators com.
piled with their demands lot cumprn.
ratioa for IN. removal - stone IN.
operators notified unlon officials to.la,
that they would not consider the new
demands They insisted on carrying
out the agreement under which thu
day men rec lived al increase oi s! 81
a day.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-24
sOuTH-PLA|Ns FAIR
OPENS At LUBBOCK
WITH LARGE CROWD

HOttruFd FROM Page one
pla,. Also Their, ~ an exhibit hy N"
lu.rrs'ir trierr" department - the
ucsl high ~rhuul
Th,rr are many Interests in IN" iin'
ans department. which includes highly
ranrfal hand painted col and wntr
.1la. UlgtaI,s as we'll ~ number 20
Photographs entered by lesai photOga
ah,is and t number II samples % high
chu,. and grammar school lr;
IN. division - cntumolugy under a
....ll r,fIescntaityn 81 ~" Depart
f.H' ~ Agriculture ~ N" state -
rsst.. . % display ~ much Interest
f.-.ar.irL "a" many hugs and insect.
'ariw,riN 60 tho growth q trees ana
Machinery Building
90 Co., machinery building ihSr" ar
...,- ~ farm lighting and rrN"i
Stems. cream SEPARATOR. steam ana
.r. N.si's PUMPKINS mt h,n'iF
.H.'aNir 'uglr's htntlnr iuint'N
... trd humr HIGHT plants small i'-'l
r.rt rs. -lt-ii!c 1il uN iiD'ts ana uu
,r..U.lr arr'sr pri's
Tn. poultry 'Nhih' Includes 'r'il's
Ilhud" Island Rcd Run ou.hins'
'prt. Nhltt pfphlngipus B'1"d y 'n.
WHIT. E~-As. White WSanj ties Iaii
r.dgr NNindnites. Wit" 1ni hf'"i'
'sshuius. SILVER Laced Wynrd'.l's.
sn.rgled Hamburg iit 1tw'~. ana
market poultry a. " u aa a f." 'n'
.-irs ~ white rcd ana black p't fu.
It's Also there ar" q T." rnif''s 81
sr.ny" and bourbon E.d urHD's ana
.vhi'r P-,ing ducks m" puul'ty VII
.. i!Jr,d hy I " Eisi.u ~ Houston
a.u,rtuN uturutnV lruu . o. ~ urlu'h
MANY Hogs Entered. -,
g,uaF, Ilol,H 1T ihr Peerless " 'triurd
Num AMI s.r,.rf'-.i'ni 90 N" %"
Nrs,....t!su. ls iu ,htrgn - 'h' i've
tuk drtattm.ui. boo which th"rr has
been entered muf' than i"' huhhr'h
h.,,d nj hogs including large numh'r
Z Poland Ch.nis and puru-' Jersey y
nd "A f,v ,niti,- Il lirkshir" ana
T,fnwarth hogs IN, entries are from
al the nd .aning counties. h' utg'st
,,s an .,hn,it il H u'r Thousand pound
'ul,nd china l1r IN ~" liN~sto'k
t.p7f'mcr' there Hlsn 60" many rniri's
4 shrnpshit. and llfmw hir" sh"''p.
sh.. hand u.nIls. draft h'rs =. farm
horses and mates aud h"fs" aud Wulr
dts h,ks and 4 nuuih'r e Hereford.
'ld ,.ln. Jersey and 9TH Vel known
,r....ls II milk and beef pu'" ~ hV
ne d.rarim, some hing mote than
4; 0oo i offered IN prlzes and pr'Wi'
| an. Including also the races. brcnch'
lus inr and rnping cont sis.
Tn .,,,s. & 90. fltr H. Is f""d un.
o., $50 fll supervision u President
IL = liuprec and Nsrrfrrsid nj
'e,rl, y les. with their corps d" ALL"
s..' MS Curt \ Keen u "N.CutiN"
1 ,4r..',ry ~ IN. Fur Association. u. u.
7 "a kimer -,,rt..y AMI l.. Slhton.
- "f.HfT
p .' I've $50 Try Keen said today
hit sci h,rt N" untiring efioits 81
Mo-. e T. PARKS CITY Encir'r RUBY.
county iudrr Mu,r- and the county
ol mia.sr rs and 'h- many others WI"
l1l,, wrrs,d or 'hcfurih"rlnc" ~ N"
,u.e 'h'fl'r ',u'l ~ possibly hnN'
...u .u,c Ssfully stag i.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-24

AiIA>tE. Ssis - 1hs Alllan0s
roli~e fore. which reslgnsd several
weeks ago after hsylng h---n refused 4
raise IN Tay. hAs BEEN replaced ~ n.y
tnen. according O. Chief q Police \
Elliott. Ten f1"n have h.-n employed
Others ar said g. De- 90 IN. waiting
list
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-24
Wanted
Dishwa,her. Apply fhe Braol,mont.

ia Clo,hicrS. Tailors, etc:
Suits 500 up? The first man
and woman got along without
clothes.
Tho Nualo Man" is coming.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-05
BY Clint c. Houston.

In a large, bare room on the
third floor of the west wing of ,ha
great union passenger station
building in Washington only a
quarter mile from where congre IS
is in session, the railroad labor
board is holding open hearing
which will determine the future
wages and working conditions Of
more than two million railroad en-.
pioyes. The room has a sombrc
atmosphere and II lllN adapted f II
the business, but perhaps is the
best available owing to the over
crowded conditions prevalent in the
national capital There are no out
side windows, light and ventilation
coming from numerous skylPhts
and doorways reading into a vide
corridor. During the war the room
was used by the government for
storing supplies Il was originally
intended to be n part Of the space
occupied in that wing Of the build
ing by the railroad department Of
the Young Mems Christian associa-
ton.
A long, narrow pine table occu-
pies the center of the room. On
enc side, with their hacks to the
wall, are seated the nine members
of the board. the three representing
the public in the center. the labor
group on the right, the manage
ment group on the left. Thus they
constitute the center right and
left wings of the greatest wage con-
troVersy in our industrial history.
Opposite the board members sit
the witness testifying, the steno-
graphers and clerks. In the semi
circle of collapsible chairs are
seated perhaps hundred inter-
ested spectators, members of rail-
road organizations, representatives
of the Association of Railway En-
ecutiveS, visiting delegations Of
'vacationists" who hope eventually
to present their grievances and
newspaper reporters. | saw no evil
dence of guards or secret service
agents there last week, and when
! inquired for the meeting place, a
colored doorkeeper said: Right in
dis way, boss. Walk right i'm
All the arrangements and furni-
ture are temporary, as the board
expects to establish permanent
headquarters in Chicago, soon as
suitable accommodations are pro-
Nided in that city.
transportation Men Heard First.
What most impressed me was
the earnestness and insistence with
which the official spokesman for
the railroad brotherhoods present
ed their demands to the board and
their carefully prepared state
mcnts, with authentic data as to
living costs and wages prevailing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-05

before and during federal opera
ton of the roads.
The first week of the hearings
was devoted to the five road or
ganizations-B Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen, Order of Railway
Conductors. Brotherhood of Loco
time Engineers, Brotherhood Of
Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men. and the Switchmen's Union
of North America. The other
eleven standard organizations
were to follow, with the Railway
and Steamship Clerks, Freight
Handlers, Express and Station EN-
ployes next in order, and then the
shop crafts. ..-....
Judge r. NJ. Barton, of Tennes-
see, chairman of the board, who
looks like he might have once been
a southern colonel" presides with
exact impartiality and at once won
the friendship, not only of his as
sociates on the board, but of those
who appeared to testify. He oc-
casionally asks a pointed question.
explaining that it is for the benefit
of the public group members who
are not versed in railroad tech
nique.
At the opening session of the
board, Chairman +. T. Whittier, of
the committee representing the
Railway Executives association,
requested that at least. three
months time be allowed for col
lecting wage data on the various
railroad systems of the country.
He stated that the managers de-
sired to send out QUESTIONABLE.
This plea for further delay was
stoutly opposed by the brother
hoods, who asserted the employees
had been receiving nothing but
promises and delays tor the past
year, and that the time for action
was now or never. The board, in
executive session, overruled the
plea for delay and the hearings be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-05
BRYAN MUDGETT POST
OF AMERICAN LEGION
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Especial Correspondence to The JournaD

- ,,, v.,.,I \
'SpF y,si, .orreSp""afnee 10 me 'o Prvap
N"' ''au' ~ W. May ~
Mudgett post, American Legion
held a delayed election of officers
his week Tho most is named after
iertors,,+ r,,,.,,, NIrdrott CARTS
- '..1,
pau soiuleI' VINO was """l"u
medal for bravery ON the fleiG OF
battle, but who died from WOUNDS
received in the conflict.
FIRST Lieutenant sam Lusk was
elected past COMMANDER succeed
Ing Major p, p. Bujac, who was IN
strumental in recruiting the post 70
a membership OF nearly hundred
men. The post, in relinqulshing the
services of Major Bu1ac' passed eio-
quent resolutions concerning inc
service Major Bujac had given 10
the post.
sam Lusk is young banker VINO
has made good in peace as well as
IN war. He comes of a well known
family in Eddy county VINO nave
been connected with the cattle m
dustry for many years. Lusk GOT
his commission as second Heutel-
ant at Leon springs, ana was at
tached to the 9eadquarters com
pany of the 1890 infantry OF the
Thirty-third division, under MAJOR
General George Bell, Jr. HIS or,
sanitation went into training on an
active British sector, and TOOK part
in the start of the allied driVe on
August s. Later 1t was attached TO
the French, and was stationed on
the Mort d Homme' where so many
French persisted IN the detense OF
Nerdun. Lusk went throuSh tne Fr-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-05
NEW OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY CHURCH COMMITTEE

East Las Vegas, ~ NJ, May A
The catholic educational finance
committee Of the parish OF Our
Lady of Sorrows church has elected
the following officers: A. c. Wag-
nor, chairman; Antonio Lucero,
secretary; Frank Angel, treasurer;
II. c. de Baca, campaign and pub
licity director, and Miss Marcella
Des Marais, committee stenograph-
err. 1t is the purpose of the com
mittee to establish funds for the
upkeep of the Catholic schools on
the west side. They will have per
manent offices in the Romero block
on the plaza.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-05
BETTER THAN CALONEEii
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
result Of DR.. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel. For II years he used
these tablets "a vegetable compound
mixed with olive OILY in his private
practice with great success.
They do all the good that calomel
does but have no bad after effects. No
pains, no gripping. no injury to the
gums or danger from acid foods-yet
they stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
when you feel "logy" and heavy. !"
VEe how they clear c1ouded brain and
.rk up the spirits. vl0c and Csc a BOX.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-05

East Las Vegas n. NJ, May A.
Mrs. Hannah Carr, aged II years, n
resident of Las Vegas for the last
thirty years, died at the Las Vegas
hospital Sunday night. Before
coming to New Mexico Mrs. Carr
had taught in the schools of many
of the large eastern cities and was
for a number of years in Boston.
She was a bright and intelligent lit
tie woman and was in full posses
sion OF her mental faculties up until
the time OF her death
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, May -Butter-Mar-
ket higher. Creamery. 47@62c.
Eggs-Market unchanged. Re-
ceipts 5000 cases.
Poultry-Alive, lower. Springs,
36c; fowls, 35c.
Potatoes-Market firm. Receipts
IA cars. Northern white, sacked
and bulk. s6.90@7.10. New, dull.
Florida No. l Spaulding Rose. bar
rels, $1,000 q 21,00; No. 2. $1,000
1900. 81 spiYIte
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-05

William T.. Pussyfoot) Johnson.
England will be dry in ten years
said William e. (PussyfooD john
son, leader of the American Anti
Saloon Leagues campaign in Brit
ain when he returned to this coun-
try recently to help offset the move
to bring back beer and light wines
He expressed himself as highly
satisfied with the progress of the
prohibition movement in the Brit
ish Isles and said that the loss of
one of his eyes as the result of be-
ing struck by a missile thrown by
a London hoodlum had resulted in
public sentiment that could not be
otherwise than helpful to the cause
he advocated. This photograph
was taken Just before he stepped
ashore at New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-05
Livestock Markets

Chicago, May 4.-Cattle--Re-
ceipts $4,000 Market on heavy
steers and heavy cows slow, weak;
others fairly active, mostly steady,
yearlings showing strength. Bulk
beef steers, s11.65@ 1885; bulk
butcher she-stock, $S.50@10.75:
veal calves, dun, bid lower, few
above $3.50; stockers and feeders
strong.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market
about csc lower than Mondays
average. Light active. others slow,
bulk light, $14,90@i5.25; top,
$3.50; bulk ESQ pounds and over,
1880 a 14.15; pigs Csc lower, bulk
$1S.75@14.50.
Sheep-Receipts 10000. Market
slow. First sales strong to higher.
Choice shorn lambs. $1S.25; bulk
good kinds. s17,50@17S5; best
wool lambs held at $21.00.
Kansas City, May 4.-Cattle-
Receipts $4,000. Beef steers I'M
evenly lower. She-stock steady to
25c lower Best of both beef classes
unsold at IL o'clock; veal calves
weak to soc lower early top,
$3.50; bulk, $11.00@12.00; stock
ers and feeders steady.
Receipts $4,000. Lights
and mediums mostly csc lower
Top s14.50; heavies slow fully Csc
lower. Bulk lights and mediums,
3.S5@14.25.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Receipts
arriving late. Lambs, choice stock
sold early; few sales; other lambs
steady TO strong; Texas goats, 1915.
Denver, May 4-Cattle-Receipts
5000. Market steady. Beef steers,
$1,000 q ESQ; cows and heifers,
$500 a 1850: stockers and feeders,
$7.25 q 1.00s calves, 15.00@1S.00.
Hogs-Receipts 1000. Market
35c to soc lower. Top, $14.50;
bulk, $13.25@14.25.
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Market
steady. Lambs, $1S.50@1S.95 flat;
ewes. $4,000 400. FIJI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-05
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City. May 4.-Butter and
eggs, unchanged.
Hens-Market IN 1c, CSC,