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Newspaper
Lovington Leader
Location
Lovington, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1915
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR passage with garbled words and missing context. no clear event, entities, or structure to summarize into a coherent news item.
Bulky dispatches report continued fighting in Europe and the Middle East with Austrian and German forces pressing in Serbia while Bulgaria eyes entry into the war. Russian and French casualties are tallied, and Western Front action includes French resistance near Souain. Other items note earthquakes notices, labor actions, and political maneuvers across nations.
Morley reports a colorful note on the Odd Fellows annual state convention held in Colorado Springs. The item also notes the death of Mary Hastie, a 75 year old local resident and barber.
Austro German troops crossed the Danube and saved rivers. three deaths from meningitis reported. Chrome records show sixty five cattle cars sent out on De Beque in one day. Keota farmers organize a cooperative elevator. Denver opens new ten thousand dollar Penroxe. Rocky Ford Tribune starts four daily issues on October 4. Monte Vista Baptists pledge funds to finish their building. Harris planning first school, bids called for schoolhouse opening soon.
Reports from the front describe Austro German efforts to push through Serbia toward the Near East while Anglo French forces marching from Saloniki move north to aid Serbia and shield Macedonia from Bulgarian advance. The Belgrade area sees heavy fighting with captures and losses on several river crossings. The Royal visit news notes the Prince of Wales at Ypres being wounded in the arm by a French corporal amid a baying love triangle. A Oklahoma man seeks to locate a mill in Palisade, and Durango hatchery ships 60 000 trout fry to Colorado rivers.
The clipping shows a cattle and farming commodities price listing with beef steers and cows by type, hay and corn fed, plus prices for veal calves, feeders, hogs, lambs, ewes, and yearlings. It includes upland grasses, alfalfa, grain, oats, corn, bran, flour, and various regional tonnage prices.
John D. Rockefeller Jr spoke to about 700 Denver Chamber of Commerce members during a luncheon, declaring that strikes must never happen again in the company. He warned that such actions waste lives and property, harming parties, the public, and Colorado citizens.
A New York jury found five labor leaders not guilty of causing Abraham Liebovitz’s death by securing non-union work during a garment workers strike. Defendants Morris Sig man Max Singer Isidore Auspitz Morris Stupnicker Abraham Weid inger were freed. In Phoenix Charles H. Moyer of the Western Federation of Miners ordered organizers out of Clifton as peace talks begin.
Market listing of eggs and fresh produce with prices by box or bunch. Entries include eggs from Denver and creamery products, apples and peaches from Colorado, cantaloupes pears and watermelons from various regions, and vegetables such as celery cabbage onions potatoes and tomatoes with unit prices and quantities.
In St Louis on October 8 a bill was filed in Federal District Court seeking foreclosure of the 200 million dollar first and refunding mortgage on the St Louis Iron Mountain and Southern railway.
Philadelphia pitcher Grover Cleveland Alexander won his first Series game against the Boston Red Sox as the Phillies carried the day through a series of unusual plays and timely breaks that favored the star hurler in the opening contest.
Chicago market notes show No 2 red wheat at 1.10 1/2 to 1.12 and No 3 red around 1.04 to 1.14. Corn ranges include No 2 yellow at 4c and No 4 white near 62 1/4 to 63. Oats quoted No 3 white at 34 5/8 to 39 8/10. Rye No 2 steady, barley 52 4 to 54 8. Timothy 5.00 to 7.50. Clover 12.00 to 19.00. Pork 14.42, lard 9.15, ribs 9.20 to 9.80.
In Omaha Nebraska hogs sold heavy at 7.60 to 8.00 with light hogs 8.00 to 8.30 and pigs at 7.25 to 8.25. Cattle prices ranged for native steers 6.75 to 7.75 while cows and heifers moved 5.50 to 7.00, western and Texas steers 6.00 to 8.30 and calves 7.00 to 10.00, per hundredweight.
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