davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12

MONEY NOW GOES IN
COMMERCE OF CUBA

Havana. cuba. Nov. s.-sFor the
nrst time IN years Cuba Is free of TIT
annoyance n confusion resulting
from tho general circulation OF var
ious kinds % fore&n money. ON Mo-
.vcmber I there wen into effect Pres.
ident Memorials decree declaring iile-
Ral the circulation ~ any but Amer
lcan aud cuban money. In anticips-
ton ~ this decree taking effect for
clsn coins have already disappeared
almost entirely from circulation. only
q few Spanish dollars being accepted
in some OF the smaller shops at n
heavy discount. the bulk OF the silver
ana gold having been shipped back
10 spain.
the occupation OF Cuba. American
money WIS declared 20 be- the official
currency. hut together with this q vast
quantity OF spanish gold ana silver
n some French sold remained IN
circulation, varying In value In COM
parison to Official money from dny TO
day, nominany In accordance with
the laws OF the supply and demand.
but actually In response q manipula-
ton by she hundreds 81 money chane-
whose hitle shops are scattered
all Owe Havana.
Recently n large volume Of Cuban
silver and gold has been placed In
circulation and declared 60 be official
money On par with American cur
rcncy. and, by the presidents decree.
this and the American money viii
hcncefotWard be the only currency
recognized IN Cuba. This will remove
a constant ource OF Irritation 10 tour-
lists who have heretofore had 10 deal
with half a dozen kinds OF currency.
The only opposition to the new state
Of affairs has come from a few Span
ish merchants and the money chang
whose means OF livelihood has
incidentally Il y inter-
esting that some OF the Spanish mer-
chants have shown a disposition to
prefer American gold coins to Amer
lean notes.aprofessinR a fear that
should the United States become in
volved In war the notes would suffer
depreciation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12
NO LIQUOR FOR ANYONE
BEFORE NOON; NONE AT
ANY TIME FOR WOMEN

(Associatel Press Correspondence
Paris. Oct. 24--"No stroag drinks
for anyone before noon and no strong
drinks AT any hour for women and
young people Of both sexes under IS
years OF age such ~ the govern
mcnt order hat mas finally opened
the eyes Of wine merchants Ia tho
earnestness OF tho antl-alcohol car-
paign in France. By "gtrong drink"
are meant all beverage .e-tlng ever
is degrees Of alcohol. They mo tdc
most Of the "aperitifs" or appetizer.
and an brandies and llqueurs.
In the opinion Of most wine mcr-
chants the measure Kills the noon ape
pctizer, n tho prospect OF the ioqs
of a considerable portion Of their re-
ceipts has brought about au apntc.-
sive attitude on the part Of the uq-
uor trade. III we can't pursuo oar
business, they say, I'VE can NO longer
pay our heavy rent As tho wine
merchants are among the few who
have paid their rents regularlr their
menace has Involved prOtesteats from
real estate owners.
ANY attempt Ca suppress The sale
81 alcohol iu wine shops before
noon, declares the secretary OF tAc
liquor dealers association. "will sim
ply result 10 a far greater consump-
ti0n-oxaci'y the cuu Tary Of what ~
desired. ffhe workman who tai,, "a
small lidueur glass Of brand ta hi4
conoe AT the win shop win take DIS
coffee 40 homo and pour into IL with
out measuring the alcohol thai he can
buy by the quart at any grocery tore.
consequence more irughcuncss in-
stead OF less
Dlstilers who have forcscon fIJ-
ther restrictions in The sale of ulco-
hoi anticipated them 90 70 certain OK
tent one OF them who produce l
hoserage that largely repln7ot abe
simthe reduced the strctgth of hs
product from 40 degrees alcohol t1 2i
degrees The temperance advocate
and government authorlues .uIr"II
that if the strength OF such 'r,ua-
may be- reduced from 80 Goo la 90
Rrees without appreciablp hIrm ID
business II can be further Icdu "a 90
loss than IS legrcos with great ben.
cit 10 the public. MANY wine mor-
chants also philoEophicaliy conclude
that the man who drank stro1R liq-
uOTs viii content himself with mildci
ones. The attitude uf the drinkcr
himsclf seems Go bear ou, this tho
Org; for the most part ne takes b. uiI
hs q sort Of 70 gooi Joke with no
thought Of resistance
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12
no Am rMprY pop.norrLE.

tIhrown away by a madly enthusi.
astic maid Ut the ball gape)
Most %fortunatel How | do envy thee
Thy happy lot! FOR Fortune ne'er on
mo
Hath smiled. Her frown- hard. stern.
Qustcr2-
Hath sourcd my lie. nor sor'nlng
lines | Bee
Yet thou, insentiont thing, has known
the bliss
OF warm lips. in an eager. llnger.
ing kiss
a long csress that drew thy life
away
Graves one n sBector, happer
death than this?
To know the favor o; a maiden's eye:
Soft, ellnEing hands. and lips whose
every sish
Draws forth ones llfc-WhO would
not yiuid his soul
Aad with the last faint protest hap
~ die?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12
Great Mar Breaks DODn Work
Of Years 10 DeUelop Serbia

Wathnuton. Nov. f~a-~"serbia was
tnm ulnainR recognition as an unde-
relopcd aafifu'tutal bonanza al the
outbreak 81 The War. and b propa-
Hapaa which thc Scrhlana had pnahtd
for wears % ailenct French and nrlt~
Irh capital 10 their coanfry was IN
the point of bearing fruit" SAYS 9
bulletin just issued b. the National
oeoaraphle s0clety. " which thu oco-
nomlc condition OF the Serbla 81 pre-
war days i resicNed serbia has
been Justly known ns tho Esrden ~
the Balkane ard IN ~ valleys arc
found Soma 81 the richcnl roiIs Of
Europe. mot ~exceptiuf the black
earth' belt Of Russia and the verdant
Friuii. rniike Rusaia's black earth
belt. which has been losing ia fertii-
ity, 80 that some Of the northern
provinces are outranking those OF the
favored south. the serbian lands have
barely begun TO give % their weelth
SO The farmer.
'The sturdy middle kingdom Of the
HalanRh Is composed Of a nation Of
lArmcrs-seldlcr- farmers. FOR evory'
Serbian Is n a soldler-and manufac-
turing industry has hardly appeared
among them. The fabricated prod
ucfa used in ser bia---and these were.
only OF .hc simplest and most ncces-
sary kinds everywhere ~ she land.
outside ~ The capital clty-wcre al
most wholly made up OF Imports BY
way ~ the Hungarian frontier and
10 way Of the Greek port. saloniki
The wealth Of the land came from
It's farms and ifs grazing fields. and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12
PRINCESS OF
IS A SCHOOL TEACHER

Berlin, Nov. l2-probahlv the ouls
princess In the empire who %
school teacher BE- the -2O-yoar-oid
Princess Marie Adelheid zu iiupr
who has just passed her examination
tor teaching tu the common srhoul-
lu her priulcupilty
Princess Marie is the daughter 90
Prince Rudolf. aud a cousin of the
roiguiuE prince, Leopold ~ uurira
tho war she win take the place cod
some man teacher who 1 Does 20
drawn into th, army from tho town
of S,hwJlcubcrs. Tho girls mother
i- the Princess of Ardcgk from the
prinCcly house oI %ilcEsc. whose par
euts are Prince wilhelm of Iicaseu,
rhillipstal Rarchfcld and the Princess
Marie cot Huuuu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12
x WILL HELP
PROTECT REMNANT OF
MOUNTAIN SHEEP

The district forest Office announces
that prospects for cooperation from
tho state of Texas in protecting the
REMAIN. Of Mexloan mountain sheep
on the Texas % OF she Guadalupe
mountains are very favorable
About December : AsHstant Die
trict Forester Aldo Leopold and 81.
pefvisor Belthis viii hold "a confer
ence with The stare game warden az
Texas, the state forester Of TIE ota aud
Richard D. Burgess. of the reKas ce-
isla1ure. 70 rs out detailed ulaus Tor
action,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12

Serbian wealth. They were corn-fod
and we're fattened in autumn and
summer on the beech-mhat and acorns
nf the extensive serbian forests. De-
apitc keen American competition and
the u~nfaVafabie tHrinH Of neikhbofs.
serbian pork products found an ever
ncrehsinn export The plsa arc most
~ q a native breed. pure white or
black. though some foreign breeds
have been introduced during recent
years. In relation to IS population
serbia possessed more pigs and sheep
at the Tins Of the wars outbreak tnon
any ether country IN Europe. having
more than 1000. 900 pigs and about
$500. 900 sheep Goats. also. are
raised IN ercat numbers and the ia
Vored Serbian chccses are made Of the
milk OF goats and rwes
Methods 81 farming and stock
raising have never risen above the
primitive In this land Of plenty. which
tickiod' with the peasants hoe always
laughs hack with a harvest Indian
corn. the basis Of the diet OF the Ser
hlan farmer and of tho Serbian live
NaNNnt ~ AMN IAAN'ANaA AANI VI wv
Tho normal annual yield ex-
ceeds more than s.0O0.0OO bushels.
Important quantities 81 wheat. flax.
hemp inc tobacco have been regu-
grown. In 1910 the sugar beet
Was introduced into the crops 81 SER
bla and this new industry grew with
astonishing rapidly. until u threat
ened a future serious competition for
the beet sugar industry OF Austria.
All the fruits Of central Europe thrive
In the middle Balkan Kingdom, and
n of ,hem, the plum. IL pro-
duced a national drink called chlivo-
Sericuiture and Bookkeeping
were encouraged by the state and
added materially TO the peoples well
Lack OF capital has kept the little
kingdom from taking a prominent
IN M world of commerce. and.
recent years. this lack OF capi-
tai was due 10 the Tact tina the out
side world know little OF serbin and
little had been placed before Il
In a way unfav0ruble to this peoples
Interests. The riches Of SERBIA we're
unguessed. and grave rumors concern
Ing the security Of life and property
In the state were widely printed IN
the worlds press. Austrians were
among the first 70 take advantage Of
the eountry's richness. and Germans.
Bulgarians ana Ensiishmen followed
49,. be-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12

Firt MGR Girl Oh, broke on
the on gomoutl Ho was 80 unreas
enable,
Second Summer Cirl-lndcCd'
First Summer Girl oh. yes, WHY
hu objected on my soius to "a noon
Ugh, drive with another mani
lie 3D. not ahiilcG 30 ecntlc AIT
TO please his lady fair;
lie docs not strive 10 win her h,art
With flowers sweet and rare.
no sonaoiF ripple from b. pen;
no moonlight aorraud'
Awal,os from dgcamH-or other men,
Tho ahy-and siocpy-maiG.
No frenzicd vows he'll register,
Nor iB his love revealed
by ~derring.do for sake OF her
on any loustt'r field.
When hc a.wooinr Eoce. instead
OF stunts like that hon say
Ioi's double up. iId on the dead
l got a raise today"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12
L REPRODUCED.

Hercules was keeping the tig gtick
lusy during his famous encounter
with the Hydrn. but. az you know
every time he struck OF one head,
two succeeded Il. FINALLY the Luz Oh
OF the situation struck the strong
man. I'm sure swing q correct inn
itation of what Charlie M!nhy Is do
ing to New York state" he chucAled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12

promptly the lawful orders % uupe-
riors Is one Of the FIRST requirements
OF the department"
BE loyal. You should be for and
not against the accomplishment OF the
functions OF the department"
do not shirS your duty
BE courteous to everyone. regard
less Of heir position In life"
t"If o find some one who. thought
iessly pr otherwise. ~ about 10 vio-
lste a law or ordinance. Varn him
that such IN &C: Is Illegal ~ your
warnifg-is disfcgarded. take immedi-
ate and proper police action
by golly. but the policemen on;
east are tnme!' was the OF
one OF the local cops after reading the
book.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12

our Arch Supports cure wcn', nm
kles. Nat foot rrlmnod toes and Tired.
aching feet. correct fallen arches.
sustain weak iua'cpa relieve rurnf.
ouaiona ana AN foot amlctnnE For
men ana wume s2.O0 % pnlr c.
Mays shoe store. 3ii West Central
avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12

Phone 3. Rec Bara. sii West Cop
per. for urst class livery. w L.
Trlmhls n Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-11-12
USE.

smith didn't iuow YOU owned a
motor.rar; why 'ha.n NO rosriosi
Smyth-My vito has ha. pins.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-02
Philadelphia Stock Market
The following quotations were fur
1ished by Eisele & King.
Bid.Asked.
Grain Market

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Wheat ad-
Vaneed today, owing to unfavorable
weather and because of the slowness
of the crop movement to terminal
markets. 1t was estimated that the
arrivals in Chicago today would not
amount to more than the scanty total
of 250 carloads. Bear spectators,
however, were free sellers on the ad-
vance. Opening prices, which ranged
from Is to B@1 higher, were followed
by material further gains and then a
moderate setback
Reports of frost damage in Canada
led afterward to a sharp upturn. A
leading experts predictions Of bill
lon bushel yield in the United States
were more than offset by advices of
renewed danger from black rust. The
close was strong, * to 1B92c above
Saturday night.
Corn reflected the strength of
wheat. There were also reports tend
ing to show that the corn crop as a
whole was two weeks late After
opening B@A to %0A higher, the
market underwent a slight reaction.
Rains interfering with the harvest
gave firmneSs to oats. Complaints of
lodging were numerous.
Bearish crop estimates failed to stop
a subsequent rally when wheat took
a fresh upward swing. The close was
unsettled at " to y net advance.
Higher prices for hogs helped to lift
PROVISIONS. Trade, though, was un-
usually quiet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-02
Produce Market

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Flour-
Steady; spring patents, 6.65@710;
winter patents, 5.50d5.75; winter
straights, 525@5.40; Kansas straights,
615@6.5O
Pork-Steady; mess, 175O@1775:
family. 2OOO@2200; short clear, 19.00@
2150.
Beef-steady; mess 1s.OO@1S5O; fam
lily. 195O@2O.5O
Dard-Steady; Middle West, S.1O@
$40.
Enthusiastically; New Orleans
open kettle, 40@50.
Hay-Firm prime, Las; No. 1, lao;
No. 2, 1.35; No. 8, 1.30 shipping, 1.1O
Oils.
Hides-Steady; Bogota, 81; Central
America, 20.
Leather-Firm; hemlock hrsts, 80;
seconds, 30@ 81.
Butter-Weak; receipts, II 1886;
creamery extras, 80 score, 26; cream
cry higher scoring, 26h@27; creamery
frsts, 24@251s; seconds, 22@231s.
Bggs-IrVegular; receipts, Is, 456;
fresh gathered extras. 29d25; extra
,firsts, 21@22h; firsts, $4,000; sec
onds, 16618. Nearby hennery whites,
fine to fancy, 2S@30; nearby hennery
browns. 24626.
Cheese-Irregular; receipts, 1928;
State, whole milk. fresh, flats and
twins, colored, specials. 14@141s; do.
white, 1873 614; do. colored average
fancy, 1Sh@13%; do. white, 1917.
Live Poultry-Prices unsettled:
dressed, weaker; Western frozen
roasting chickens, 1902; fresh fowls,
iced, 13d17; fresh turkeys, iced, 15@16.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-02
STOCK MARKET
Closing Strong-RaiIroad Buy
ing Lifts Market from
Sloth.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Absence OF
disquieting liquidation and the scare
ity of offerings caused a comprehen-
siVe rise which embraced all classes
of stocks. The restraint imposed by
recent unsettlement in war shares
was dispelled by evidence of excellent
fundamental conditions. The scope
of railroad buying was the most po-
tent influence in lifting the market.
1890 A MA fair degree of
strength developed in the early trad
ing today, but the accumulation Of
orders over the week end was not
large, and the opening was the quiet
est of any Monday morning for sew
eral weeks. Most of the favorites on
last weeks advance were higher, all
though heaviness appeared in Cruel
BILE Steel which fell back Ia. Beth
lehem Steel, Air Brake, Allis- -Chal-
mers, Baldwin Locomotive, Can and
Republic Steel gained about a point
each and coal products points.
Noon-There was a tendency to re-
duce speculative holdings of war
stocks, which showed the effects of
heavy realizing sales. These shares
held within comparatively narrow
lines, and their steadiness under the
circumstances indicated such a degree
of absorptive capacity of the mar
ket as to encourage speculative VEN
lures elsewhere. Buying shifted to
better established issues, and the mar
ket as whole made a good showing
through the morning. The shares
which under normal conditions are
the mainstay of the market were we'll
taken, with material pains among n
large number of representative issues.
OH stocks, coppers and fertilizers
were prominent in the movement in
which some of the railroads also fig
ured. Bonds were irregular.
Closing-Favorite issues reflected a
marked increase in outside interest in
the late dealings. Obscure industrials
also were advanced to points. The
closing was strong
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-02
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-The cotton
market opened steady today at de-
cline of to II points under scatter
ing liquidation and a little local sell
ing, which was probably inspired by
a more favorable view of the weather
situation.
Owing to the holiday, there were
no cables from Liverpool and general
business was very quiet, with traders
waiting for the government report at
midday or for the detailed weather
reports.
Trading continued very quiet late
in the morning, but the government
report making the condition OF the
crop only 1873 per cent, or consider
ably under the private reports issued
last week, was followed by a squirt
of covering and fresh buying, which
sent the market some to Z points
net higher.
The advance following the govern
ment report carried active months
about nine to ten points net higher
or nearly twenty points above the
low level of morning. Trading then
became less active and prices eased
off to about Saturdays closing fig
ures under realizing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-02
Contracts Filed

The following contracts were entered
at the county clerks office today;
Victoria Martonowicz, owner, with Max
Bateman & Son, contractors, mason and
carpenter work, $3.50; 1874 South
street.
Samuel Baird. owner, with John 3.
& l.. Carlson Co, contractors, general
work, S2,794; 105 Union street, Mont
clair.
Charles s. Orben, owner, with Ike
Lieb, contractor mason work, 500 33J
Warwick avenue, South Orange.
Paul II. Bromeln. owner, with Charles
+. B0Fne, contractor, mason work, 500 /;
6S Standish street, West Orange.
w. s. Hess, owner, with John NJ.
Knuth, contractor, plumbing and heat.
ing work, $1,019; Jefferson road and
Maplewood avenue, Maplewood.
Vito CapouigrO, owner, with Frank A
RizZolo, contractor, carpenter and mason
work, $4,000; Woodland avenue, Mont
clair. Same owner, with Henry j. Vein
and Timing work, $665; same premises.
Giuseppe and Pasquala Dec, owners,
with Gaetano Fortunate, contractor, gem
eral work, $4,000; Malvern avenue.
Maria X. MCGEE, owner, with A. +.
Clark Co., contractors. general work, 3d.
165; Arlington avenue. West Orange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-02
MORTGAGES RECORDED.

Peoples Investment and Realty Com
pany to Fidelity Trust Company, east
side Fairmount avenue, go feet northeast
from Fourteenth avenue, $1,000.
Joseph McCue to same, north side Sixth
avenue, 25 feet west from North seventh
street $1,000.
west side Broad street, east corner Tobias
Boudinot's land, $4,000.
Warren $. Brown to Washington Trust
Company, northwest corner Grove terrace
and Columbia avenue, $500.
Frank Pedone to Security Building and
Loan Association, west side Hunterdon
street, $50 feet north from Cabinet street.
So. 300.
Mary r. Galloway to Louis Mayer ct
al, west side South Tenth street, 375
feet south from Ninth avenue, $500.
Same to Edward d. Conklin, same
property, 5000.
como southeast corner South Canal and
Abel streets, $4,000
TOWNSHIPS.
Jesse II. Tced to Frederick A. Har-
rison Roseland, west side Cortlandt
street, southeast corner w. p. Teed' S
Warren s. Orton to Essex Real Estate
and Construction Company, East Orange,
east side Emerson street. 200 feet north
from Edgar street, $1,000.
James Chambers to Essex County
Building and Construction Company,
Bloomfield, northwest side Lake street,
% feet northeast from Crown street.
$780,
Orlando E. Condit ct nj. to Orange Saw
ings Bank, East Orange, west side Clin-
ton street, adjoining Mary Reinhardt's
land, $4,000.
Matte Vaughan and husband to Orange
Building and Loan Association, Orange,
south side Webster place, 1S7 feet east
from Oakwood avenue, $3,400.
Blrger j. Dethloff to Maplewood Build
ing and Loan Association, South Orange.
northeast side summer avenue, 100 feet
northwest from Hubert place, $1,000.
Same to Budal Realty Company, South
Orange, same property, $1,75O.
Josephine ID. Matthews to Montclatr
Savings Bank, Caldwell, south side Elm
road lat feet west from an angle $1,000.
Fitzhugh Rice ct al. to Christine Neu-
man, Montclair, west side Greenwood
avenue, 29S feet south from Claremont
avenue. 81, 800.
Jacob Kaes to Louis A. Scheiber ct al,
Cedar Grove, several lots Belsito Park,
1000.
Henry C. Dobson to Essex Title, Guar
anty and Trust Company, Montclar, west
side Grove street, 70S feet north from
McDonough street, S400.
John +. .o'Neill TO same Montclair,
north side Appleton place, $50 feet west
from Valley road, $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-02
Thieves Leave Part of Loot

ELIZABETH, Aug. 2.-While Mrs.
Rose Brodesser, of $50 Grove street,
sat on her front porch after return
ing home Saturday night, two thieves
who had broken in while she was
away gathered up the loot they had
determined to take and left by the
rear door. Mrs. Brodesser heard the
rear door shut and went into the
house to Investigate.
She looked out of the back door
and saw no one, but when she
searched the house she found that
about 5000 worth of jewelry was gone
and strong box in which she kept
nothing but papers which were of
off.
The family silver had been packed
up, too, but this the thieves did not
undertake to burden themselves with.
They left it on the dining room table.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-08-02
International Mercantile
BOndhOlders Suggest
Plan of Reorganization

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Bondhold-
ers committees of the International
Mercantile Marine Company, which
went into the hands of a receiver on
April 3, proposed today q plan of re-
organization. This plan has been
adopted by the committees, which
represent holders of the and Az
per cent. bonds. The financial diff
culties of the company were attri-
buted to decreases in earnings on ac-
count of the war.
The plan calls for reduction in
capitalization of about $4,000, 900.
Fixed charges would be reduced an
nually by about $1,272, 900. The plan
provides for an assessment of $3.50
a share on the common and preferred
stock.
If the plan is finally adopted it is
intended to organize new company
to take over the vessels owned by
the International Mercantile Marine.
The company is the holding concern
for several steamship lines includ-
ing the White Star, American, Red
Star, Atlantic Transport, Dominion
and Leyland.