davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17
Bowel Complains in India.

In a lecture at one of the Des
Moines. Iowa, churches a missionary
from India told of going into the in
terror Of India, where he was taken
sick that he had bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with him and believed that 1t
saved his life. This remedy Is used
successfully in India both as pre-
ventive and cure for cholera. You
may know from this that it can be
depended upon for the milder forms
Of bowel complaint that occur in this
country. Obtainable everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17
MEXICAN TANCLE
CAUSES GENERAL
SALES TENDENCY
Rails and Other Standard
Stocks Yield One to Two
Points in Final Hour For
efgn Exchange Active.
lsr rosnlsa JOURNAL SPECIAL ,.Asso wan

MORNING. JOURNAL eFECtAl
New York, June 16.--For the first
four hours of today's session the mar
ket was left largely to ih own de-
vices. with few noteworthy price
changes, except for some irregularity
In specialties In the final hour re-
ports Of an alarming character re-
garding Mexican affairs precipitated
moderate but general selling move
ment, rails and other standard stocks
yielding one to almost two points from
their early best, with greater declines
in various speculative issues.
Throughout the morning and dur
ing the stagnant intermediate session
important stocks varied scarcely more
than point. Dealings were profess
sional to an extraordinary degree and
the trading element evinced greater
bearishness. largely as result of the
breach between the railway managers
and their employees.
The railroad group, aside from
Reading aud Norfolk 81 Western was
unusually inactive.
American Beet Sugar was the lead
ing speciality, scoring an early decline
Of more than two points which it soon
recovered but as promptly lost later.
Coppers and zinc shares, the latter
selling ex-dividends, were subject TO
persistent pressure.
Crucible Steel featured the social
ed war issues, With a substantial gain,
but fell back with the balance OF the
list. United States Steel followed its
course Of the past week by manifest
ING some early strength, which was
soon dissipated.
Total sales of stocks amounted to
$4,000 shares. !
Foreign exchange was more active,
with concurrent advances in sterling
and francs. while marks eased small
fraction More gold was received from
Canada, bringing the total consign-
ments from that quarter to above
$4,000, 600 Bonds were irregular,
with falling off of yesterdays heavy
offerings of Anglo-FTench SIS that is,
however, remaining heavy. Total
sales of bonds, par value. $2,e75,60e.
Panama coupon SIS and registered AS
declined Y to a per cent, respective
~ on call
Closing uripae,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17
FOR SALE

50, 500---7-room two-story, stucco fin
ish d yelling, bath, etc, and Groom
house in rear, lot 7bxl42; Third
ward, close in. 49,
s4.50O-7-room, 2-story residence,
modern, oak finish, furnace heat,
sleeping porch. lot 100xl42. East
silver avenue; terms.
81, 700=-5-room frame. modern, large
porehes, lot 62hxi42; South Wal
ter.
s4,O00--5 houses on lot 15oxi42 feet,
oil furnished, rent for $72 per
month; highlands, near shops;
$500 cash. balance per cent. A
fine investment.
2,6OO--5-room frame. modern. two
sleeping porches, good outbutldings
Fourth ward.
$780, room, 2-story frame, bath
etc, corner lot. cement ccr.ab
Fourth ward.
Many other bargains In iilpt~'s 81
and unimproved property.
A. FLEISCMER
Real Estate and INSURANCE
III south Fourth Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, July 16.-Mercantile
paper. 3 " n% per cent.
SterIing-S Sixty day bills, s4.iZSs )
demand, $4.759s,.
Bar silver--63is sc.
Mexican dollars--4S$c
Time loans-Firmer. Sixty days.
s1s@3s per cent; 90 days, S% q per
cent.
Call money-Firmer. High, "a
per cent; low, "a per cent; ruling
rate. per cent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17
NEW YORK METAL MARKET.

New York, June 16-Copper--F1rm'
Electrolytic, nearby, nominal; sep
TENDER and later, s2T.50@ 1926.
Steady and unchanged.
Metal exchange quotes tin quiet
Spot, $4,000.
The metal exchange quote lead Of
fered, $3.50.
Spelter-Weak Spot, East St Louis
delivery, 13c asked.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17

ron BALE 81 TRG6E~x i5S-Sefe farm
within mile Of Dayton. ~. NJ, in thu
Pecos valley. Forty acres OF apple orch
ard. e-year old trees: also forty acres II
alfalfa; good house. barn and fencing WI
sell ON terms or trade for Albuquerque rea
estste w w strong Aihuuueruue. ~ NJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17
A. IrILEISClHER
Real Estate and Insursi,ee
III South Fourth Street.

steers, ss.oO@l1.Oo; stoekers $3.50
$50; calves, SLIGO.
Hogs-Receipts 5000. Mafket
higher. Bulk, $9.50M $50; heavy,
s9.7O@s.S5; light, 9,40@9'7o; pigs,
$8500S.T5.
Sheep-Receipts t,100. Market
steady Lambs, sS.50G HE; year
lings, s7.50@S.5O, wethers, $500 q
1926
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17
|RlEW ARID $1,000

Offered for production and legal
delivery of last will and testament OF
Curt Cronemeyer. murdered June,
1915, at his store at ATlantown. Ariz.
G. CRONEMEYER,
s57 Fourth Avenue, New York. N. Y.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17
Denver livestock.

Denver, June --Cattle--Receipts
1880. Market steady. Beef steers,
$9.0OM10.10: cows and heifers, saw
7S.45; stockers and feeders, $1,000
800; calves, 10000 HOO.
Hogs Receipts 500. Market steady
Top, $685.; bulk, Se.10@9.S5.
Sheep-Receipts SO. Market steady
Yearlings, $4,000 $50: wethers, $500
@S.6O; lambs, $i0.75@ 11.25; ewes,
81 2hM LIS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Nliraon livestock,

Chicago, June MISUNDERSTANDING
1000. Market steady. Native beer
cattle, s7.S5 CLIO; western steers,
$S.50m9.55: stockers, $500 a e.SV'
cows, s4.00@10,00; calves, Ss.oo@
Ills. 49,.
Hogs--Receipts 10000 Market
strong, mostly 10c above yesterday
average. Bulk, 1886 q 1906; light,
s9.5Om10.05; heavy, $3.50 a lo.lo'
pigs, s7.65 a $40. 49,.
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Marker
steady. Wethers, $1,000 $40: lambs
s7.b0m1O.30; springs, $4,000 pillow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17

EASY Payment IS 70 $50. on salary house
hold goods, pianos livestock etc. Phone
1872 Office 1895 south Thitdsst House
hold Loan 3 ssalEzE21 t~zA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-17
FOR saLE-FnrnIuure.

T,IS & ss-i
end chair. sewing machine. body Brussels
rug. etc. se7 North Fourth street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-09

note, payable without interest when
he harvested his crops THAT the
proposition appealed to the farmers
is indicated by the fact that they pur.
chased large quantities of seed, raised
good crops and paid their notes this
fall.
Better Livestock
The better seed program is not be-
ing crowded out by the better livestock
work Ten pure berd Duroc-Jersey
pigs were shipped into the county re-
Gently from Springer costing $40
o. b. Las Vegas. They were given out
to pig club mombers, each member
taking pig being asked to sign a con-
tract agreeing to cooperate in every
way possible with the county agent IN
the better caring for hogs and in the
development of the hog industry in
the county,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-09
BUSINESS MEN Of
LAS VEGAS PUT UP
$4,000 FOR SEEDS
San Miguel County farmers
viii Again Have 0ppOrtun-
ity to Profit Through Sub
StantiaI Financial Assistance

,sprctAL coEREsroNpsScs 70 soHHiHa JouRNAI.
state College, n. NJ Dec, Sven
satisfied with the 1916 better seed
campaign" which they helped mater
iallv to finance. the business men of
Las Vegas have agreed to appropriate
the sum of $1,000 with which to buy
seed to furnish the farmers of San
Miguel county with high grade oil
seed at actual cost
Announcement Of the substantial fl
nancial cooperation was made follow
ing a recent meeting of the Inter
County Seed and Livestock Improve
ment association The directors were
of the opinion that the better seed idea
was well worth while and decided to
use their influence in the work of inn
proving the seed and livestock Of the
county. A decision was reached also
TO do more work with the hog indus
try during the coming year
As the result of promised financial
assistance County Agent NJ. r. Con
tales was authorized to inspect the
corn and beans i'm san Miguel county
with view to choosing the best to be
used for seed The inspection was
made and on the recommendation of
the county agent the association has
contracted to purchase in the home
market $1,000 pounds Of beans and
5000 pounds Of corn. This seed was
grown under dry farming conditions.
The plan under which the high
grade seed is distributed proved very
successful during the last year. The
farmer buying seed at cost gave his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-09
Journal, Who Is Also
Secretary of New Mexico
Wholesale GrocerS' Club
EXPLAINS Boycott Failure,
cNDARGO ON FOODSTUFFS
WOULD BE RUIN0US
4iqb Prices Follow Law OfSup-
\ and Demand and Are
likely to Continue Until
Peace Is Restored,

Al meeting of the Woman S CLUB,
.ne1 for consideration of the mount
4. cost of living and remedies for
1o same. NJ. L. Fox, who is secretary
,ftbo New Mexico Wholesale Grocers
gab by special invitation, delivered
he following address on the causes Of
hgh prices:
oFoodstuffs are high, and the trend
&, toward higher prices still. This
makes the problem Of living a serious
me TO all families of limited incomes,
and most of us can qualify under that
head. The natural question is what
makes food high-briced? And the
answer is, the war demand. Besides,
there we're no war prices would
be above normal this year because Of
he crop shortage throughout the
United States.
But the main cause of the cX-
uemely high prices Of foodstuffs is
the war. Hungry Europe, busy with
fighting has little time to produce
food, and so completes in the market
for the foods we produce.
Vast Inflow of Gold.
Incidental to the war, we are now
In possession of about one-third of all
of the gold in the world, and it is a
law of economies that as the gold sup
py increases, its purchasing power
diminshes, consequently prices adj
vance in everything the value of which
is measured in gold Make money
aarce-and gold is the only interna-
tonal money now--its purchasing
power increases, prices shrink, and
panic or depression is sure to follow
Equally significant is the fact that
while we have only one-siXteenth of
the worlds population, we have more
than one-third of the worlds wealth.
Another direct result of the wal
is the enormous increase in wages paid
for labor. Labor is the chief cost OF
everything we purchase. 1t enters
into every phase Of production, trans
pOrtation and distribution, and the
consumer pays the bill, whether thai
consumer be the American housewife
Or the nation with the soldiers in the
trenches of Europe,
High Prices, and Why.
But we have had high prices fol
several years and it may be we'll to 81
see just why we have to pay more
than our mothers paid for the things
We have to eat. one reason is the
vast increase in population. Through
he excess of births over deaths anc
the increase of population from i'm.
migration, about two million people
have been added to this country an.
nually for the past ten years. Fifty
Years ago more than 90 per cent Of
our people lived on farms and were
Producers of food Now about 63 pei
cent live in towns and cities and de.
pend upon 81 per cent to produce
the food for them.
In addition to this shift of popula
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-09
ouizzing Follows.

At the conclusion Of Mr.. FoX's adj
dress, members of the club kept him
busy for quite a while explaining de-
tails. DR.. Margaret Cartwright Good
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-09

Want a high grade employer the bet-
ter grade If servants2 Make use of the want
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-09

where for just as much as he is get
ting now. For example, the price Of
alfalfa is higher than il has been for
years. and the dairyman must pay
more for the feed for his cows, wheth-
err that feed be alfalfa or corn. Arc
you to boycott him because he charg-
es more for his milk? It is still the
cheapest food you can buy. If the
dairyman doesn't pay an eXorbit8nt,
price for alfalfa, the farmer only has
to haul it to the station and ship 1t to
El Paso, where the army is begging
for it.
would you boycott flour? How
much cheaper do you expect to buy
is so long as wheat is selling close to
the two-dollar mark and the foreign
err is fixing the price?
"The same is true of all kinds of
meats, canned goods, everything that
goes into the home except coffee and
.a few other tropical productions not
seriously touched by the war
New Mexico Wholesalers.
81 speak with something of author
ity when I say to you that the whole
sale groCers of New Mexico are buying
as cheaply as possible and selling on
a narrower margin of profit than ever
before. The same is true Of the re-
taller. Thcy cannot raise their prices
as fast as the prices they have to pay
are raised on them
"The object of your meeting today
was not to inaugurate a boycott, but
/ to discuss ways aud means OF meet.
ing the extraordinary advance in the
cost of living ! know Of no way that
it may be done except by more judi
cious buying and greater economy in
the use of the things bought Not
only do all Of us eat more than is
necessary but most of us eat more
than is actually good for us.
IF a committee were formed for
/ the purpose Of making ont daily
menus of the palatable foods which
NAV be had at the smallest cost and
at the same time meet the demands
of the human furnace for fuel, ! be-
! Iieve you would be doing a distinct
service to those who do not know how
TO buy or how to get the most out OF
the food when it is bought
The Federal Probe.
"The federal government has agents
at work in every section Of the Unit
ed states. They are probing into the
cost Of things, seeking for evidence OF
manipulations i'm restrain Of trade.
iThe law is very rigid on the subject
land Uncle SANS arm is long and sin-
iuous. But so far nothing definite has
Ibeen discovered upon which to base
Iauy action, except possibly in some
of the big cold storage plants ana in
1.-THE price of coal
ITO give an example close TO home.
Six months ago, the Journal was buy
ling it's white paper at 1872 Il hundred
pounds at mill The last carload pur-
chased cost Sc per hundred pounds.
land there is no combine at the paper
mills 10 boost prices. What is true
of print paper is equally true of prac-
lticalV every necessity or life You
/ can safely charge it an TO the war
land we shall be most fortunate if We
do not have far higher prices TO
charge to the war before the end of
I1917.'
Quizzing Follows.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. FoX's adj
dress, members of the club kept bin
! busy for quite a while explaining de-
tails. Dr.. Margaret Cartwright Good
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-09
REBUILDING OF DAM
PROCEEDING RAPIDLY


taFEcikL coHFtsFohoHHcE 70 MORNING JouFNNAl
St Johns, Ariza Dee S.-The
greatest matter of interest In Apache
county now Is rebuilding Of the Ly-
man dam near St. Johns. John 7
Field Of Denver is busily working on
the completion of the plans and the
parties here at home are getting lum-
Der on the grounds for building an
eating house. commissary and for
the umbering of the drain tunnel that
viii be built I'm connection with the
work of the dam.
The new dam will be an earth
structure but it win have puddled
core and a drain tunnel that is suffi-
oienty large to empty the dam at the
approach of danger and to prevent 1t
from filling too rapidly until the
earth work is entirely tested The
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-09

ST. Johns, Arlz, Dec S.-At the re-
cent official count held in Apache
county the proposition to bond the
county for $4,000 for the erection Of
a new courthouse won by a majority
Of 6 votes The abstract Of the rec
ord is now being prepared by Attorney
e. w, Nelson and the bonds will soon
be on the market The new court
house will likely be built ON the hill
Just about whore the old white school
house is now standing
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-09
Better Livestock.
BernaliIIo County.

In Bernaltlo county the county
agent reports considerable activity in
land A number Of pieces of land
have changed hands recently the pur-
chasers in almost every instance buy
ing with n view to cultiyating the
acreage in a systematic manner. In
one week tho county agent conferred
with several purchasers of tracts re-
garding spring crops. on one or two
tracts pumping plants will be INSTALL
ed for irrigation. ON one tract alfalfa
and hogs viii be the main crop. on
the other, fruits, with inter-tilled
crops,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21

The basketball theory OF massing and
passing on the offense and breaking up
and covering on the defense is by no
means n new one But it is something
novel for Pcnnsylvanias team to put this
theory into practice, Lon Jourdct who
has proved to be the best cage coach that
ever tutored the Red and Blue, has drilled
this idea into the heads of his proteges
so cffectually that it now comes to them
as second nature.
The net result of this practical theory is
that Penn is now within haling distance
Of the intercollegiate League champion
ship. The only game that the Red and
Blue has dropped this season was a tough,
grueling cxtra-rOund battle at New Haven
early in the season, when the team had
not quite reached the height of it's stride.
The game was lost by the margin of one
point.
Since the Yale victory over Penn, the
West Philadelphia ColleGians have been
setting a pace in the cage that has proven
beyond the lingering shadow of a doubt
that .Iourdet has produced five that
will win the title, barring injuries or
sickness
on Saturday evening, while Princeton
was trimming Dartmouth and Cornell
was nosing out Yale by one point, Jour
det's team played the Columbia five clear
off Of their metropolitan feet The score
was 22 to Q. Wegener and Roberts, the
visiting forwards, managed to get ileld
goal each, which was the sum total Of Co.
lumbia's scoring from the floor
Penn, on the other nand, played with
splendid consistency. amassing seven field
goals. Eddie McNichoI, Pepn's captain,
tossed eight fouls out of 10 chances.
This gave Penn such an advantage that
Columbia did not have a look-in during
the entire 40 minutes of play.
Martin, one of Jourdet's youngest cage
men, played wonderful game on the
floor and incidentally shot Il couple of
neat baskets.
McNichol retained his two-point lead
over Kinney, the Yale forward, in the
point-scorinE competition last week, This
pair is so far out in front that they are
having a little race Of their own, The
highest noint scorers are:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21

EUeRing Ledger win
Diagnose Major Teams

Never in the history of major
league baseball has the dope for
the following season been so COM
pletely changed during the winter
by the addition of new players to
the various teams as is the case
this year. The blow-up of the Fed
eral League, which placed all of its
stars on the market, has enabled
the teams to strengthen to such an
extent that it is almost impossible
to figure just who will he the ia.
vorites to win the National and
American League pennants. The
fans scarcely know who will be
playing on the various teams, but
the EVENING LEDGER will endeavor
to give them an outline in a series
of articles, one a day, on each
major league club starting tomor-
row.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21
Bakcrian Prccedents

Various opinions have been expressed
as to Bakers ability to return with 300
CLINT in his batting eye.
But why should one off-scason affect
his walloping orb? There are at least two
eminent precedents to cover the Baker
case.
In 1905 Jimmy Callahan quit the White
Sox. lie quit with a batting average of
.272. For the next five years he padded
around with II scmipro club. Then in
1911 he rejoined his old major league
camp and batted ISL nine points higher
than he had batted when he left off.
In 1907 Mike Donln left the Giants.
Michael ceased with an average of .3li
in 1906 In 1911 he decided to return,
and that year with Boston and New York
battcd .316. a gain of two points.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21
F. BAKERS BATTING ORB
SHOULD BE BETTER THAN FvFp
Rice Believes Yanks' Third Sacker Will Rotn,.
to Game in Great Shape After N'0In
Years Lay-off
BY GRANTLAND RICE
The Grcat Whom

when me FIRST man steps TO bat
AMI Stcings irith a Insty cIouE
when the frSt hn Strcdbs its Night,
or the FIRST tong M goes out:
The ghosts oJ the old gods come
To earth from their place on h oh
when the pink gets back IN the sun,
And the DiUo gets back IN the sky
when the cal comes ont OF the air
To reach for the iron Keen.
TO seek through the melting suotUs
The iUuD OF the Ancient Green,
cray ghosts Of the grdUcs arise
Wib u dream that tUiH ncrcr die,
when the pink gets back IN the sui,
And the blUc gets back IN the Shy
when the WhHc.mdrked courts are dDcd
And the first ScrUe rings an acc!
when The first clean smash goes true,
A flash TO an open space;
Then for u breath Of spring
Eren the dead mast sigh,
when the pink gets back IN the sun,
Aud the blue gets back in the shy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21
Now If Baker

So if j. Franklin Baker follows the
Callahan -Donln system of quitting and
returning, he should bat better this sea-
son than he did in 1914, his last year
out. where he popped away among the
leaders.
There arc times when Il good vacation
is Il useful thing for the Industrious citi-
zen. whether he be a third baseman or Il
shoe clerk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21
Famous YacltSman Dead

COWES, Isle of Wight, Fob. gt.-Thc 5s,n
is announced of Captain Frank Spencer NV
Sc years. lie commanded James AshtuTy,
schooner Cambria. the first English S,sg
which challenged for the Amorlols Gun, '1''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21

De Nerl pulled up to the 500 mark In the
Eastern League on Saturday evening by beat
ing Jasper out at Musical Fund Han. 26 to "a
A big crowd gathered to root for the Duds
They were not disappointed, for Jasper put
of Doc Newman and his playmates held the
Kensingtonians safely In spite of the close,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21
Cornell Holds Van Orman

ITHACA, n. Y. Feb. 2l-Ray Van Orman
viii. remain on Corncls football coaching
nounCcment of the Cornell Athletic Associa-
tiOn. Van Orman has signed contract.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21
Smith Sirns With Braves

BOSTON, Feb Ell g. Smith, third bag..
man of the Boston Nationals, has signed a
contract for the "Omiug seusnu. Only on
player. George Davis, It pitcher, now remains
unsigned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21

INDIANApOL1S Feb. 2i=-'rhn purcbas, a,
Catcher Bobby Schang from the New Yot
Nationals was announced 10y james C. Nrttii
owner OF the indianapolis American AssOc.s.
tiOu club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-02-21
Two Grin Varieties

The grip has laid Jess willard lou;
ObScrUC hOr iOWdiU 7Om Jones holicrS!
Only iUiSh hdd the grip
on tortU.SCuCn thousand dollars
KOKO.