davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-22
Baked Meat Loaf.

For this uso three pounds Of round
or the upper part Of shin Of beef, one
pound of veal, one pound OF fresh
pork, six slices OF salt pork. six sweet
peppers, one-third as much bread
crumbs as meat, measured after
chopping, one egg beaten, paprika,
salt and onion Juice to taste. Stir in
enough cold stock of any kind to
moisten the mixture. Tho bread
crumbs should be softened in a little
warm milk and each kind Of meat put
through the grinder, with the excep-
tion Of three SLICES Of the salt pork.
MIX the meat and seasoning with the
crumbs squeezed free Of milk. Add
three of the peppers chopped very
fine ard moisten the mixture just
when nodded into cake form. If too
moist, 1t will not cut we'll when
baked. FIJI a deep bread tin with
this mixture, lay on top the remain
ing slices of salt pork. together with
the three remaining peppers chopped.
Cover the pan and put into a mod
crate oven and bake for about an
hour and a half, with frequent bast-
ing. At the end Of that time remove
the cover and lot the top brown. This
meat loaf is delicious either hot or
cold.
Evening star., 1922-05-22
Hot Cheese Sandwiches.

Cut some very thin slices Of Vienna
bread. Slice some cheese in very
thin pieces or bits and cover the
bread with cheese. Sprinkle with salt
and a dash of cayenne, then put two
pieces together and place them on
toaster. Toast slowly each side OF
the sandwich and the cheese will
melt Serve at once. These may be
used with salad in a salad course. or
instead of crackers and cheese at the
close of meal.
Make six of these sandwiches and
put them on a hot platter. Make
regular white sauce with one and a
half tablespoonfuls of flour and but
ter each and one and a half cups Of
milk and half a teaspoonful of salt.
Pour this over the sandwiches just
before serving and garnish with
toast points and hard boiled eggs
Evening star., 1922-05-22
How to Stand Straight.

Some people become so used to
standing badly that they find 1t al
most impossible to change the habit
of years and stand in an erect and
healthy position. If you have been
STOPPING and crouching for years,
with your chest hollow and your
shoulders bowed. I would advise you
to try one very simple exercise.
Walk about the room for Ave min
utes in the morning and five minutes
In the evening with a book balanced
on top Of your head. 1t need not be
q heavy book, although a fair-sized
volume il the proper sort to use. AS
you must keep the head high in order
to balance the book. you will draw
back the shoulders and straighten the
spine. This will make you raise the
chest somewhat. 1t will also make
you walk a little better. and 1t Is al
together a most beneficial exercise.
Tho reason why the peasant women
of Italy hold themselves so we'll Is
because from early childhood they go
about with bundles and packages on
their heads. 1t would be an excellent
thing for US as a nation il we also
carried our burdens on our heads. but
for some reason the habit never
reached either America or the other
Evening star., 1922-05-22
Selection of Evening Frocks
BY ANNE nITTENHOUsE.

The habit Of wearing evening dress
is on the increase in this country.
This Is not q mere haphazard guess.
Shopkeepers who sell women's frocks'
dressmakers and manufacturers who
make them, can prove 1t by figures
that show a comparative increase in
the demand for evening frocks over
the demand in other years.
Though evening frocks are usually
moro expensive than other sorts of
frocks, 1t does not necessarily indi-
cate the possession Of wealth to be-
long to a group or set accustomed to
lege towns where professors and
their wives. living on incomes that
are politely called limited" go to
the pains of donning conventional
evening clothes, II not when dining
alone at least whenever 4, Is a,er there are ire
there are millionaires and their fami-
lies who stodgily refuse to go to this
trouble save on most extraordinary
occasions when not to do so would
make them fearfully conspicuous.
The acquisition OF an evening dress
is not something to be undertaken
lightly. Whether you do it simply by
buying one all made or through the
aid and allotment Of your dressmaker
or as a result of your own clever
to take into consideration. 1t is al
ways foolish to buy an evening frock
made according to a fashion that is
on the wane. Most women have to
wear their evening frocks for
| longer season than their street frocks
or other daytime frocks. If YOU can
| select an evening frock that is in a
| mode so new that the dress will still
| look in the springtime Of fashion six
months from now. all the better.
has quite recently been set afioat on
the sea of fashion. 1t consists OF an
under frock of white georgette. and
has an overskirt of lace in black or
| some contrasting color. 1t is newer
than the chiffon evening frocks that
than any of the taffeta evening
! frocks. It Is distinctly newer than
any of the beaded or bugled evening
| gowns
Sometimes the lace overskirt is put
on with an even hem line. and some
times it is draped to hang down in a
point at the left side; sometimes 1T
Is mounted on the frock by means Of
| a band of black velvet: sometimes by
means of a heavy Jet beaded belt.
lace. in most striking contrast
| against the white georgette, but
| sometimes 1t is of contrasting color.
One good example has this overskirt
of rose-colored lace. Sometimes the
| undertook Is Of white crepe de chine
instead Of white georgette.
The frock shown in the sketch is
made with a long bodice that Is full
enough to blouse a little at the
tightly drawn hip belt The wide
shoulder straps extend well on to the
shoulders. and there Is an interesting
combination of neck lines. a deep V
beneath. with a deeper square above.
| Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1922-05-22
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.
BEAUTY. CHATS

northern European countries. We
carry bundles under the arm. which
throws the spine and one hip out of
place, or on the back, which contracts
the chest and makes the shoulders
stoop.
The result is that we are a round
shouldered nation and have to attend
gymnasiums in order to be taught to
walk properly. The amusing part is
that half the gymnasiums correct bad
positions by putting a heavy weight
on the head and then making the
round-shouldered person walk.
Evelyn B.-Henna is a tonic for
the hair besides that OF a coloring,
so 1t cannot injure 1t in any way.
You can tint this patch of gray with
out touching the balance Of the hair.
l cannot take the space now to give
you the directions for doing this. but
/ will be glad to mail them to you II
you send a stamped. addressed en-
velope. repeating your request.
Mrs. G. d. M.-The bleach you refer
to Is peroxide Of hydrogen, which
gives q conspicuous and artificial
shade Of golden. which is rarely be-
coming.
Evening star., 1922-05-22
Odd Pieces Of furniture.

From the personal letters I receive
from my column readers on the sub
ject Of interior decorations. I have
found that one of the questions that
puzzle women Is this: What odd
pieces Of furniture may be approx
mately combined in a room?"
Many of those housekeepers who
write to me have a few pieces of
period furniture" perhaps. and are
perplexed as to whether these may be
mixed with more modern furniture
or with furniture Of other periods.
To this question I reply: Yes.
Odd pieces of all sorts may be COM
bined if they are similar in color and
in line"
+, For instance, II you have a "Jaco-
bean" chair with twisted legs. much
hand carved and other ornate fea-
lures, you cannot with taste put this
In room furnished with simple will
low furniture or finished wood with
pieces that have straight lines and
little decoration. The best place to
put 1T, therefore. would be in the
hallway. where 1t may shine in soli-
Ttary glory
lish mahogany pieces, however-the
Chippendale, Sheraton or Heppelwhite
periods-you will find that these look
not at all out Of place with willow
furniture that Is stained reddish
brown or with upholstered pieces or
| some of the American colonial ma
hogany furniture. For these fine old
English pieces are characterized by a
simplicity Of line and decoration that
| allows them to be combined with all
! other unpretentious styles.
| The American colonial furniture
l o1a in, I,
| nut II you possess any of the wal
nut pieces you will find that willow
! furniture stained brown combines
most attractively with them; also up
Evening star., 1922-05-22
EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEPING
BY LAURA KIRKMAN.

holstered pieces and mission" or
fumed oak pieces.
But perhaps the question that is
oftenest put to me in my readers let
ters is this: rs there any other fur
niture under the sun that will har-
monize with golden oak furnitureg'
And l am always sorry to reply:
No" For there isn't. Golden oak
does not combine tastefully with will
low; nor does il look well with any
of the other wood finishes. Unless a
room is furnished throughout with
golden oak, 1t had better have no
odd furniture of this finish in it.
Yet. luckily, there is one thing that
the housekeeper can do if she wishes
to use a piece of golden oak in d
room with furniture of another color.
Evening star., 1922-05-22
Dandelion and Egg Salad.

Put into a salad bowl the yolk ot
one hard boiled egg and half a tea
spoonful of made mustard. Rub well
together. then add half a teaspoon
full of salt. pepper and paprika to
taste. one and a half tablespoonfuls
of vinegar and blend well together
Tnen add sufficient salad oil to cut
the vinegar and to give the dressing
the appearance of thin mayonnaise
Add the chopped white of one egg,
then rub the bowl with a Glove or
garlic. Put in some dandelion leaves
which have been well washed and
dried thoroughly. Toss these In the
dressing and garnish with slices
Of hard-cooked egg and sprigs OF
parsley.
Evening star., 1922-05-22

She can rub on the golden oak finish
with steel wool or with a regular
liquid varnish and paint remover. and
then stain the wood any desired color
Then either revarnish II, wax II, or
give 1t a soft. dull luster by rubbing
with equal parts of linseed oil and
turpentine.
Evening star., 1922-05-22

Prices realised ON Swift q Company
salss of carcass beef In Washington. D. o..
for week ending Saturday. May 20. on snip
1aatS sold ont, ranged 6Fun 12oo csn@ %
10. % cents Per pound and averaged lS.So eents
Der pcund.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1922-05-22

The population Of Toxic and It's
suburbs increases at tho rate or loo'-
600 q year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
Reactions Show in Market;
Discount Prices Take Tumble;
Cotton Prices Climb High
Bank Of England Takes Initiative by Marking Down Discounts
Twice; Weevl Plays Havoc With Crops

nj which time they thought that
the settlement OF the coal strike
NJ which time they thought that
the settlement OF the coal strike
would mean the elimination Of
many OF their difficulties. II nov
appears that their troubles are TO
be multiplied instead OF lcazoncd.
II Is sincerely to be hopcd that the
disputes between the railroad
brotherhood aud the labor board
will be amicably adinsted.
Wheat aud Cottan
Cotton prices arc the high
est for tho year TO dato. The prln-
cipal rcasOns FOR the high priccN
are the fcnr OF a greatly reduced
crop and the heavy buying move
ment Of the Liverpool market.
Rains and boil weovli have been
playing havoc With the Erow.ng
crop, aud last years resort - have
long been exhausted.
Wheat mturca are gradually de-
Hconding to the dollar mark. tho
reaching OF which IL confidently
predicted by grain experts. The
sever decline In sterling exchange
has had the natuini result OF cut
ting down the export demand, aud
the selling Of extended long nc
counts In Chicago has accelerated
the downward trend In domestic
prices
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

steers 800 pounds. $3.50: CT
steers. gS5 pounds. $500.
Rocky Reagan. Three Rivers,
~ stecrs. 1869. $500; &C nteers,
i.OO5. t5.76.
W. x, q w. X. Duboso. Pandora.
ToxnA. 10 steers. i.t2s, sG.ee.
w. II. Rode. Geo. West. TexaH.
IS steers. Lose. s6.2b.
cerboft, Yorktown. Texas. 20
calves, iGo pounds. SS.s5. ss calves.
i9J pounds. S4.75: nc calves. 800
pounds. $500.
!. Ice White. 1ulla. Texas. 10
stockorA. COS mounds. 1925.
Berry. baird. Texas. ~ steers
1.0h3 pounds. te.1b.
Ed Fauke. lockwood. Texas. 30
HtockerE, s42 pounds, $3.50; al
s~tockorH. cdo pounds sf.T5.
Chapman a iirniard. Pearsonin
O. lahoma. IS calves. sOs pounds,
ss.2b; 20 calves. f3f pounds $3.50:
~ calves. 376 pounds. tG.0O; 10
helfers, 429 pounds. s6.75.
W. a. Morrison. Cleora. Okla
bona. AZ feeders. SIC pounds,
500.
WIN. Quinn. Red rock, oklaho-
ma. 30 steers. 1eeo pounda. ss.se,
Beck Hrua, Miami Okiahomn,
"a sfoorE. ado pounds. t7.s0.
Thompson. Mnnrrftn. oklahoma.
80 steers. i,24t pounda e7.o0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
State Board Begins
Mine Riot Probe
(Conllnncd Trnm Pnrr onrl

commission n detailed account ~
Happenings preceding the Slnugh-
tor from the time Of his arrival In
Marion last Sunday afternoon to
the time Of the grissly slaughter In
the woods.
Feeds Horses
States Attorney Duty. Sheriff
Tha1ton. Mayor Pace aud Hugh
Wills, member Of the local district
hoard OF the United Mine Worker.
are TO be questioned. as Wen as
police Officers OF Herrln and Ma
rion.
~ the ruined mine John Conroy.
a farmer. sought General Fore
man.
General" he said. rive got two
horses that belong to ihls com-
rany. They came to my place af-
ter the riot Thursday aud I've been
feeding them. What shall I do
with them? ?"
The gfizzlod veteran. with the
ribbons OF the distinguished scr
vice medal, tho French Legion 81
Honor and the world war on his
.brcaft. smiled.
Keep en- he said. you
Jnrt hold ON tc those horses tlil
their rightful turn up. No
body can criticize you for feeding
animals"
conroy appeared much relieved.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
SLIGHT DECLINE
is EVIDENT IN
WOOL MARKET
Drop Is Partly Due to
Fear of Lower Tariff
Australia Market Is
Erratic

BOSTON. Mass, June "a he
market for wool has eased some
what In the past week both In this
market aud In the west, where
Zine woods are down three to four
cents a pound; the clean landed
bafin Boston being about Si15 to
'si go compared with $3.50 TO Si.35
"a few days ago.
This decline IA caused partly by
the hear OF a lower tariff thnn pro-
posed In tho senate bin and partly
10 the fact that the mills have
covered their needs fairly well
already and are not keen buyers
for more wool at the moment.
London has regained most Of
last weeks loss on fine woois u
~ still dcwn on cro.s-brocds'
Australia markets have been err
ratio and Melbourne firm. but sid
ncy wool sasier. A moderate husi-
ness h reported in the goods mar
ket. buyers resisting the advance
on cloth made by the mills.
Tho Commercial Bulletin today
publishes wool prices as follows'
Domestic;
} ohio and Pennsylvania ticecesi
Delaine ~unwnshed, 60 HhT; fine
unwnshed. 45c "a tSc; \ blood
comhing. 500 SIC. = blood comb
Ing. t6c0 &c.
Michigan and New York f~ieeces:
Dclalne unwnshed. 52c4a54c. fine
unwushed. 4acmfb; y blood un-
wished, s7cGtSc. ~ blood un-
washed. f5e a4oc; y blood un-
washed. 43cmaf.
Wisconsin. Missouri and Average
New England \ blood. 4dn a. 40,
v blood. sicm4he; = blood, fie@
42c.
secured basis; Texas fine, y
months. sie6ati.aO: fine. 5
months. si.iOmsi-i5.
Territory, fine simple choice.
si.ah. y blood combing, ti.1Om
Si.i5. x blood combinK. SbcG poe;
"a blood combinE. 75om 7Se.
Pulled delnine, i,i6mi2 20;
IA. si.Osa$i.i2. A. supers. 800
MSl.0S.
MohairH best comhing. b5cH
Csc; best oarlinE. 5Ocm5bc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

Al the fifth annual meeting Of
the Southwestern Dental soclety
which viii be held w ri Paso.
Texas. on July 10 70 IA. DR.. &. A.
Ellor Of this city VIII read a paper
On prevention Of Linguai Hafa
Tipping rokferiorly''.
br. Ellor rs d member OF TIE a.
nance COMMITTEES Of the association.
several pr%ofninen, donflsla or the
Enst and Middle West are 10 make
addresses before the aorlnty md
clinics Will he Conducted Tor a.
nonstfatiun 81 tina host ana ulnsf
modern dental mcihodH.
The Nav Mexico dentista who
are officers Of the sDciety anc ilau
following; Dr. n. ~ Horton of
Hurley. president. Df. j. u Clarke
OF Artesln, mcmher Of the exscu-
tive committee. Dr. q. A. Eilef.
member ~ the finance committee;
Dr. O. ~ brown % las Cruces.
member OF the executive commit :
tee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. June af-ofh nnd
rails were the features of apecu-
laiiss interest during today's brief
and comparatively dull stock mar
ket Mexican Petroleum rebound
ed co points on tho statement Of
the company's financial position
and prospective earnings. Pan
American Petroleum and General
Asphalt were substantially better.
New YofR Central featured the
iaiis- rising Yer two points. Lad
ing trnnE-continentnis. Changers
aud ooalers wer~ nKnin purchased
BY commission lIouaes. Several OF
tho motor. rubber and tobacco.
spcoiaitie~ made moderate gains.
Tbs closing was firm. Sales ap-
proNimnted 400. 900 shares.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
Union Men Are Made
Defendants in Suit

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. june "a.
lily the Associated Prsss) The
United Mine Workers Of America
and all officers and members Of
the union were made defendants In
ID suit for an injunction filed In
.ifnifed States district court hero
to-day by Clara Mason, owner Of
the Peacock coal mine in Knox
county, Ind.
The court II asked In tho suit 10
restrain union miners from con-
tinuing activities aimed al closing
80 called w0Ron mines a the state.
John l.. Levin wns made a defon-
dnnt 10 the suit ~ president OF
the United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea and as an Individual
So Ia as the action Il against
the United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea an an Organization. II IL brought
under the recent decision OF he
states supreme court in the
Coronado coal case. whereby IL
was held that a labor organization
IL suabie. The bill IL volumous
and rucises In detail many cir
unmHtances connected with the ar-
tlpiiles VI crowds Of miners that
have marched in recent weeks
against various wagon mines IN
Soufhorn Indiana.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
Chicago Board Of Trade

.n'IH'' I"ns 1,h.por'. OF
,alhs u" n'utH et iowa y Ne
n,nsn "a s.ne.al s.lins .,
Wy sr1lnH NJ ms ntNrt OF the h,ohrd
ilA"s "eAr'e" t"I"y Ni.sI
,e 49, o',' WIN Juit
t,',sH 1900 =" Sep.'inp.I
li'N uns VIVA, mar
""u"'"' an """i''"hhi SGT
""SN,
No'n s"uNou oonllnu"u weak,
49, .i.'r th' H."Tt WIN Ncti'eI'u
npulnnilons ny io,al longs IN evil
nsnoo WIN peevinhet or IN" most
Ai.s' upehihh - 70 - inWer'
WIN 1nly e@A' !" 'Sise' TN" mar
"et
oa'r Auiiten uhcnahEed 70 &c
uoWns win July 3lAt 1uu tncn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
i50 UNIONIsTs PASS
THROUGH tytRBONBNLE

CARDONDAI.E. H., June a.
NV the Associated Preae)-More
thnn 100 miners from tho Harrin
district passed through hcrr last
night and early to-day. going out OF
the coal ilelds. They were boz
licved tn be union men.
Those that could DO approached
would give no reaA0 for this exo-
dur.
There no noticeable num-
her OF t%rnnaients from tho coal
mines In the two nights previous
and u was only after the annOunce-
mont that the governors commls-
zion would meet IN Harrin today
that the number Increased 10 such
an extent na 10 cnuse commant.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
REorEsT ron TROOPS
SENT 10 AM GEN

CHICAGO, June 2h-counsoI
Tor the Southern Illinois Coal COM
nhny, whose strip mine was burned
ThuIrdny and tho non-unlon work
crs slain by striking miners and
symDathizcra. today sent n tele-
gram 10 AdJutant General Black at
Springfield, requesting that troops
be- sent to Williamson county. The
attorneys charged that the sheriff
of the county was sim refusing 10
do his duty and that there was
danger Of further outbroaRs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
Livestock
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. June 2f.-Cattlc-
Receipts. 500. Market compared
with n week ago: strictly good Ia
prime. corn-fed steers 10 to 20
cents higher. other grades Erass.rH
ana all. except strictly choice year
linEs. is to 20 cents lower; extreme
top. beef steers, af0.00: best long
y~enrlingA 1915. in-betwecn grades
butcher cows and hcifers. weak to
IS cents lower. others and can
ncrs aud cutters. largely steady;
bullf. IS to 30 cents lower: veal
%cnlVes. 10 cents to ti.OO lower.
ftockcrs and feeders. 20 to 60 GEMS
off. lower Tradca declining .,ost
weeks bulk prices, hecf steers.
1890 a. SV.I5: st0ckera. fs.OOU
t7.2b. butcher she stock, ff.ahI
S1.2h. cannefr and cutters, So .OOu
Si00, veal calves. s. 90 efS.Tb.
HogH-Iicceipts. 5000. ..arNat
steady 10 atronf with Fridays
a~ystfage; top. sf0.s0; bulk. ss.SOfn
St01h: piHs. atrong to 20 cents
higher. mostly t9.5b siO45O: hold
over iiEht; heavy weights. s10.3bm
5000; medium weights, tf0.5On
siO75. light weights, fIu.70m
Si6.SO; Hight lights. 1000 ns1o.75.
nncking sowa. smooth. , .s0M
500. packing sows. rough. $500
S5.2t. killing pigs. Sg.sOa 5000.
Sheep-Reccipts, 5000. practi-
cRlly all direct Market compared
with week ago. Killing casscs.
mostly 25 20 80 cents higher: lambs
aud heavy sheep gaining most:
wook's top, western lambs. Sta.2b:
natives. ti3.o0; weeks buik prices;
hest lambs St2.OO efsl2O0. year
linEs. $3.50 o. tt1.ih; wsthers. $500
ntT.50. ewes. ta-00a 81. 60: top,
feeder lambs. $500; top. western
yearling breeding ewes. t11.i0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
FOREIGN ExCmAN0E

NEW YORK. June 2l.-Forcign
exchange. weak Grcnt Britain. de-
mnnd. s.as; oablos. 4.2sA: GO-dny
bills on banks. 4.ssA. France. do
mand. S4ols; cables. S.4i. Italy.
demand, f.e2is; cables. t.Gs. BEL
GUM. demand. 797h cables. 7.Ss.
Germany, demand. rs. cables,
.@a Holland. demand. aS.iS.
cables. $50, Norway. demand.
1876. Sweden. demand. a5.t6.
Denmark. demand. 2ii7. Swltzsr-
land, demand. iS.sS. SpRin. de-
mapd i545. Greece. demand. Sc.
Poland, demand. OH. czecho-
Slovakia. demand, 100. Argentine.
drmnnd, sb.7s. Brazil. demand.
i3.7b. Montreal 90 LID.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

ST LOUIS. June 2f.-fBy the
AssOciatd Presal--The trouble al
the Lester mine. near Herria. ia.
was precipitntcd by the coal COM
pnny attempting to run tho mino
Prank harrington. president ~ The
Illinois branch of the Omitted Mine
Workers Of America mnid In a for
nal statement issued here todnu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
Produce

CHICAGO. Juno e4-potnioes-
Market steady. Receipts. ~ cars;
total United States Mi. ments. 300
cars Southern sacked HiiHs Tri-
rmphs No. 1, S2.7SGtaeO. LOUISE
ana sacked Bliss Trlumphs. field
run. S7sMf2.0O cwt,. Alabama
sacked Spanlding Rose. se.20H
$3.50 owt.; North Carolina. Nor
fnlk section. niave barrels. Irish
cobblors. t3.tOMtt.Ga.
Poultry Alive. lower: fowls.
22c; b%rol!ers. 2Scm Ssct ~rooatera,
~ SentS.
Butter Higher; creamery tx
irQs. $40; firSta. a2c ~ see: seconds.
sOctf Sic: standards. 37Hc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

DENVER. June 24.-cattle-
Receipts. eco. Market unchanged.
Beef steers. $1,000 IS. gs. cows and
hcirata. f4.o0 frs7.5O: calves. $40
q $3.50; bulls. s2.501s5.OO. stock
ers and fesders. $500 $3.50.
Hogs Receipis. 100. Market
steady to 10 cents higher. top.
5000; bulk. to.G5m sass.
Hheep-Itecelpts, none. Market
unchanged, Lambs. tii.OO " $500.
ewes. $3.50 q a. 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24

NEW YORK, June 24-Cotton
futures closed easy; July, tei.4O;
October. t2i.4O; December, Sgi.2s;
January, s2t0s. March. s2i.o1.
Spot. quIet: middIIng. t2I.gO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-24
COPPER MARKrr orItyr

NEW YORK. juno 2I.-The
copper market has remained VERY
quiet during the pact week, but
there has been very little price
shading, with quotations today
ranging from about 13 50 to 10
is. for elsctf olytic. Iron as firm.