davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
RICKETTS, Livestock
Letter


Kansas city. stock Lards. June II.
A good Monday run ~ cattle ar
riN ed. ID. 600 head. market steady 20
Toe lower. top. Sl3.35, steers ana
ho'rcrs mixed. Slg9U a record price
for that class. Hogs received today.
5000. market loo TO zoe lower, top.
$685.. sheep and lambs today, 60
900, market - cents higher, native
spring lambs. St6.25.
Rccf Cattle.
Oklahoma is sending grass cattle
early this year. and steers from that
state ranged from &N25 to ytl.5O.
from both above and below the quar-
auiiue lime. Texas sent some good
quarantine cake fed steers. prime
steers boa this class quoted to SIS. 00.
Arizona sent two trans Of steers and
mixed stock, best selling at SIl.gO.
California sent three trains OF steers
and t tram of mixed cattle, almost
30 ears !u all. best ut the steers SELL
ing around Sll.15; hcifrrs, $500;
COWS, SN.@5. cauners. $40. oregon
sent 10 cars OF good steers, 1891
pounds average, al SllN,, % record
price for Pacific coast Stocra Pulp
steers from western Nebraska sold at
The top $685., LAO pounds aver
age, aud Colorado pulpers brought
Sl3 20. 1903 pounds Yearlings sold
ahead of c|ycrythiug else today.
Butcher cattle sold strong. including
bulls, best COWS up 10 Sil, bulls, $40,
veals, $3.50.
Stockci's ami Feeders.
Best stock steers Iu the last week
brought Si0.05 feeders. $l0.75: tops
a year ago, s. 30 ard $3.50 respect
lively. Bulk % the stock steers sold
al $500 TO {,i0, and very Few feed
crs are moving. Stock cows and hoif-
crs br.uE $500 TO 50 300, some fancy
heifcr calves for breeding AT $1,000;
! very few COWS with calves by their
side offered.
Hogs.
Tho hog market is -uIug down reg
ular.y. under prcssur, of fairly lib
cral receipts az Chicapu. where there
wcr, 3.Hu" hogs TO-DAY Do some
other northern markct- Top price
here l' SI5.G5 was same ~ top lu
| Chicuar today, medium weights up TO
$i5.55 Ieht hogs, 1890 bulk of
| sales. SIH 90 to SI5.55. However. re-
'fiiflr ITO. NfA1 hA VIC IHAI hf|n hF N't
begin tn ur burdeusumr and any de-
elm" Doe 'ur price ls due to JOS iup
heavy position. Pig prices are stay
.ng within CLOSER proximity GO far hog
| pricrp than ever before. because uf
the growing trade In immune stock
hug- The pigs sell at the stock yards
AZ sla 90 $li.50. and after they
! have nr"u .mmunized may Dee bought
al 81 900 90 $l5.5O.
Slncp aud Lambs.
Naf.H. spring lambs sold az SIC 90
and tld-a to-day, Arizona springs,
Si5.,s. california spring. barely
better tuan feeders. sold 90 killers at
$3.50 clipped ewes are selling ut
SS.I5 to $1,000. and some clipped
Mexican wethcrs brought Sto2a toe
day hugora goats sold around s. oo
today 60 both killers and country
buy,rs slices haired white goats
worth around tG.I5.
j.. 4. KICKAI;r,
Market Correspondent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
Dressmaking

MRS. ALICE PARRtSH-New gowns.
remodelinE and ladies' tatloring.
Rooms 2aud 8. American Hotel. Fiuh
and Central Phone SOL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
p. J, JOHNSON, y

Every day HERALD WANTS Abs
find help; secure positions; sell articles
no longer needed; REM houses. flats.
apartments, stores and real estate; lind
the lost. sell houses, lots and farms.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14

Don't fuil to visit our demons ration
this week. something different every
A]Ibuquerque Gas * Electric CO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
TYPEwRITERs

ALL KINDS, both new IND second
hand bought, sold, rented and re-
paired. Albuquerque Typewriter Ex-
change. Phone 9i4. 122 So. 9th 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
WE OFFER

Our cakes for your expert judg-
mcnt and comparison. Have YOU
ever seen any more dainty and
tempting m appearances. That
doesn't end their goodness by amy
means. They have a taste that
creates a longing for another
piece. Try them this week and
you'll confess they at least equal
your own.
PIONEER BAKERY
207 South First st.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14

Pays the highest price for rags,
bottles and iron and all kinds Of
metals; also buy Junk automobiles.
Phone 90 ia w. Lead
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
POULTRY AND EGGS


FOR SAiE-Brown Lerhorn baby
chicks-also eggs Tor Matching at
SC each. 721 South Edith.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
SITUATIONS WANTED

Cul"red maj and wife want situation
wife cooks man butler or chautfer.
Best " references Box 80 care
LnerlId
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14

+. +, 5-ss; L. T.. 6-g7.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
WANTED-Female Help

WANTED first class MATTRESSES
Apply Combs Cafe,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-06-14
Apartments for Rent
FOR REN1-Rooms

FOR RENT-Neat and clean light
housekeeping I'M sleeping rooms.
1t3h West Central avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-13
ToDAY's ANNIVERSARIES.

One of the most remarkable cases in the history of American criminal Jurisprudence = the famous Star Route" trials-is recalled by the fact that 101 years ago today Benjamin Harris Brewster, who was attorney general of the United States in the early sos, was born. Brewster was in charge of the prosecution of those ac- cused of conspiring to defraud the government in connection with mail carrying contracts. Brewster was born in Salem county, N. J.. Oct. IS, 1916, graduated from Princeton, and became attorney-general of Penn sylvania in 1867 and of the United States in 1881. In the prosecution of the alleged conspirators Brewster was opposed by Robert G. Ingerson and other able lawyers, while he himself had the assistance of some of the best legal talent in the country. The first trial, which resulted in a mixed yer dict" was set aside. The second trial which lasted over six months. resulted in the acquittal of the defendants. Brewster was lawyer of great ability. but in eloquence he could not com pete with the silver-tonguedt Inger- so1l-who, incidentally, not only re- ceived no fee, but had to pay out sew era1 thousand dollars for expenses 1n- cured
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-13
PHI GAMMA CLUB TO
 RESUME ACTIVITIES

The gymnasium classes for wonen and girls have been reopened in Presbyterian hall For the last two years these classess, under the di- rection of Miss Emma Franz, have been very successful. Heretofore those in charge of the hall have as- signed only one day and evening for use of the women, but owing to the fact that so many took advantage of the privileges it has been decided to give both Monday and Tuesday, das and evening. for the use of women
 In addition to gymnasium classes, there will be opportunity for basket ball. A bowling team has been, form ed. Membership in the gymnasium classes and in the Phi Gamma club entities to the use of the hall and all its activities. Those not in a posi- tion to belong to any of the organiza- tions may have the use of the bowling alleys by joining the athletic associa- tion and have certain time allotted when they may use the alleys.
 The Phi Gamma club will meet for registration Oct. 22d, when the coun. cil will meet the members and plan for some of the seasons activities which may include some Red Cross work, as well as the. religious, literary and social work. This year the gym nasium for the Phi Gammas will be under the direction of Miss Ethel O'Connell.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-13
DUCHESS DE LA vALLIERE.


 Louise Francoise, Duchess de Ia valMere was French lady of ancient family and wife of the Duke of Or leans. She became the mistress of Louis XIV, of France. by whom she had son and daughter. In a fit of mingled repentance and Jealousy she one day left the court and retired to the convent of St. Cloud. The king, when informed of this, hastened to her and prevailed upon her to return. From that time La Valliere, stunning the public gaze. lived in retirement. In 1666 Louis fell in love with Madame de Montespan, and La Val Here again fled to the convent Louis again induced her to return, but she knew that she had lost the kings af- factions and resolved to carry out her purpose. She took her vows in pres- ence of the whole court under the name of sister Louise of the order of Mercy, in June, 1867. She died in ITO at the age of 66.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-13
BRITISH sUFFRAGETETs.

It seems ages ago, but if we think hard we can recall the antics of the suffragettes in England, led by Mrs. Pankhurst and her daughters. That was before the war, and the. training the British police and statesmen re- ceived in coping with the militants should have helped them considera- bly, in meeting the graver problems which followed in the summer of 1914. At any rate, today marks the ninth anniversary of the declaration of war against the British government by Mrs. Pankhurst and her followers. Prior to that time the suffragettes had used peaceful methods. Their decla- aation of hostilities was contained in poster scattered all over London,
 which read:l Votes for women Men and Women Help the Suffrag gists to
 Rush the House of Commons on
 Tuesday evening, Oct. 13, at 7:30. The
 government accepted the challenge, and on the day before the "rush' was scheduled Mrs. Pankhurst, her daugh-
 ters and Mrs. Drummond were lodged
 in jail, charged with melting to vio- lence. The followers of Mrs. Plank hurst did not abandon their plan,
 however, and 24 women and a dozen men took part in the rush" at the scheduled time. The House of Com
 mons was guarded by special force
 of police and only one ,suffragette forced her way into the House and succeeding in making her way to the very floor and made a speech before she was arrested. & Mrs. Pankhurst
 was sent to prison, and from that time until the outbreak of the European war when a truce was doclnred the conflict between the wild women and the authorities was waged with great violence on both sides.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-13
Facts About Our Navy


Ruptured or pierced smoke pipes can be even more wasteful and dan- gerous than shortened ones. At the battle of the Sea of JapAf the "Alex- ander'' had three holes in her after pipe. Enormous volumes of COZ. un- burned coal gas. poured out between the decks and. asphyxiated four gun crews. Furnaces devoured coal and gave no heat, insufficient air effecting high volatilization of combusttble gases which escaped with oxidation. Steam went down and Togo sunk half the fleet.
 After that lesson our Navy Depart ment built four single stacked ships of the Pennsylvania" type. Formerly 12 or 1t, boilers were arranged by groups of or 8, one group to smoke pipe. The latest designs lead all groups to a single outlet, a saving of weights which is applied to armor on the one pipe. Trouble is experienced at high speeds when the exhaust heat of 50,000 horse power rushes thru one tub. Paint blisters and explodes. But chances are the tragedy Of Tsushma. w1l not be repeated.
 Some sign, ain't it!" exclaims a sailor. He refers to a ten foot high white sE painted on the side of his ships srnoke-pipe where all the fleet can see it. It is the tEnginering 'E', and it means that out of 100 ships and l, 900 .000. tons of coal his ship used the least for a year. To do this he and 400 other engineers saved coal by ounces, turning out unnecessary lights. taking scanty baths, and turning off his steam heat early in the winter This competitor is fun for the men and saves the Government $10,000 year. Some sign, Ain't it!'' =.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-13
CUBANS TO SEND
 HOSPITAL. UNIT
 TO AID AT FRONT
Prominent Women Island Out to Raise
 $1,OOO,0OO.

Havana. October 13-The Cuban Red Cross Society, of which Mime. Mariana Menocal, wife Of the Presi- dent of Cuba, is chairman, has. begun the work of equipping 10o-bed hos pital unit, manned by a staff of Cuban physicians and nurses. for active ser vice on the western front in France. This enterprise, which will reach com pletion at an early date, is to be financed by fund of $1,000,000, which Cuban women prominent in society here. have set themselves out to raise.
 Announcement of the plans of the Cuban Red Cross followed a special meeting in the presidential palace here, presided over by the wife of the President. and attended by all the Cuban Red Cross directors, and repre- sentatives of various government de- partments and the Cuban press.
 The encouragement the Red Cross has received from capitalists through out the island republic and the pro- gfess made in assembling of equip ment and the training of volunteer workers, lead the Red Cross officials to believe that before the fund has been completed, the unit will be ready for service. Cooperation, which was recently inaugurated between the Cuban and American Red Cross of f1cials, has helped make this Cuban unit possible.
 With upwards of l$100,00O already in hand, in advance of the canvass for the million-dollar fund, various steps. some of them, unusual in this connection, are being utilized to bring the fund to a quick completion. Each sugar ''ingenio.'' or plantation mill, in Cuba, has been asked to set aside $1,0 900 for the Red Cross, and many of them already have done SO.
 A national Red Cross ''tag day. to be observed in all parts of the repub- lie, is likewise planned and, according to the announcement of Mime. Memo cal, Workrooms have already been opened. In the old Havana postoffice a complete Red Cross workshop is in operation with electrically operated sewing machines, donated by Mme Menocal and Sonora Blanca de Marti, wife of the Cuban Minister of War and Navy.
 Representatives of the Cuban press have donated space for the enterprise, and today the Red Cross flag in this city is almost as familiar as the na- | tiona1 colors. Instruction in the mak- ing of Red Cross material is being sup ervised by Mrs. Carlton R. Rear, wife of the United States naval attache here, and Mrs. w. G. Amess of the Havana branch of the American Red Cross.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-13

issqne battleahipsl have two, some have cr1ea "A few have three or four; and the new cruisers will have seven. Stacks. or tunnels as luboers call them are long, short, thin and fat. There are good reasons for each number, size and disposition.
 Fuel economy determines the cruis- ing radius of a ship. Give her 5000 tons of soal and she will do 5000 miles at IA knots Cut l2 inches off her 60 foot smoke pipe and you cut 500 miles off the distance she can go on the same amount of coal. Why? Com bustion is oxidation; or in the case of coal combination of the black carbon with oxygen. For a furnace oxygen fnust come from the air sucked in by Al q draft or pumped in by blowers.
 sr with factory chimneys, the higher he chimney the stronger the draft, f.nd the greater the efficiency of com bustion. Thus if the smoke pipe is Shortened, less air is forced out by the hot gases and less is drawn in. Since 800y00o cubic feet of air are required per ton of coal there is tremendous loss when draft is lowered.
 This is great factor in smoke pipe height. A warship's pipes may vary from 20 to 100 feet Extreme battle ranges of s0.000 yards require guns to be elevated IS degrees If a ship rolls 16 degrees further-not a heavy rof-pointers will be able to see the enemy only half of the time. All top hamper, cranes, masts, turrents, bridges, and particularly the massive smoke pipes must keep within pre- scribed limits of weight An Italian 6teaner capsized a few years age be- cause she was top heavy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-13
SOAKING" SCALLOPS IN
 VIOLATION OF FOOD ACT

With the opening of the scallop season, shippers of the sea food are being warned by officials in charge of the Food and Drugs Act that 1t is un- lawful to ship in interstate commerce scallops which have been soaked in fresh water. whether the soaking is deliberate attempt to increase the volume and weight of the mollusks or whether 1t Is only incidental to wash- ing operations. Even leaving the scallops in fresh water for a few min- utes as when they are shucked into a pail of water will almost inevitably result in a change in condition which the food officials will hold constitutes adulteration.
 How to Prevent Swelling of ScaIIops,
 The swelling of scallops during washing can be prevented easily, the officials point out, by using for this purpose. clean. natural sea water or a brine made by, dissolving to 21s pounds of common salt in 10 gallons of fresh water. Since washing is es- sential, shuckers and shippers are ad- vised by the officials enforcing the Food and Drugs Act to use only sea water known to be perfectly clean or the artificial brine. Those handling scallops are warned also to drain the mollusks carefully and completely after they are washed. The presence of a material amount of free liquid is regarded by the officials as constitut- ing adulteration.
 Soaking Widespread Practice.
 Soaking scallops has been wide spread practice in the past. Since the officials enforcing the Food and Drugs Act have taken up the matter, how ever, warnings have been spread throughout the trade, and during the past two seasons numerous consign- ments of soaked scallops have been analysed, seized, and destroyed. Prose- l cutions have been made in several cases and fines imposed; and other cases doubtless will come to trial soon.
 It is believed that these seizures and prosecutions, together with the warn | ings now being issued, will result in materially improved conditions dur l ing the coming season. Assistance Given Shippers. l The officials in charge of enforce
 ment of the Food and Drugs Act dc not confine their activities to the is. I suance of warnings and the makings
 of seizures. Field inspectors advise
 and instruct shippers of scallops how
 to conduct their operations so as to comply with the law.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-13
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better [ Looking-Take Olive Tablets

Ifyouf slkfn is yellow-co complexion paIiid --fonRue coated appetite poor-you have 1bad taste In your mouth lazy, no-good feeling you should take Olive Tablets.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute forcalomel-were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17- years of study with his patients. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. 'Yoy will know them by their olive color. To have clear. pink sl<in. bright eyes. mo pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause. i; pr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel-yet have no dangerous after effects.
 They start the bile and overcome consti- patton. That's why millions of boxes are DoId annually at 10c and 25c per box. All fruggists- Take one or two nightly and 1ote the pleasing resuIts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-13
Mrs. Hepburn's Term /. As "Suff" Leader To
 End Next Month

Hartford, Oct. 13-Peculiar interest of the Connecticut Woman Suffrage association that will be held in Hart ford on November IA and Is. Mrs. Hepburn will then terminate her ten ure of the office of president and her successor will be elected. When Mrs. Hepburn was first elected to the pres idency in 1910 the c. w. s. A. was a small body of faithful adherents of converted by the personal appeal of Sosan B. Anthony. and the other pioneers of the days before the Civil War. Mrs. Hepburn belonged to the younger generation and she struck boldly at the prejudiees and traditions of this land of steady habits, and forced it's people to sit up and think. The results of the thinking are visible to anyone who glances over the work done by the c. w. S. A. in the last seven years and at it's growth in num- bers. in affiliated leagues and in wealth and influence. Mrs. Hepburn's successor will not have the task to face that confronted Mrs. Hepburn and her associates in 1910.
 Another interesting suffrage conven- ton to be held in the near future is the annual convention of the National American Woman Suffrage association.
 This will be held in Washington on
 December 12-15. Delegates to this convention from Connecticut will be chosen at the Hartford suffrage con- vention. It is almost certain that Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt will be re-elect- ed president of the National associa- ton, and comparatively little interest will attach to the election of officers. bThe chief interest will be in the pro- gramme of work for the coming year,
 for Mrs. Catt has frequently made public her opinion that the next ses- sion of Congress is certain to pass the Suffrage Amendment, and all the work of the National association is to be | directed towards justifying this con- fdence.
 One revelation after another is made public in regard to abuses al Occoquan. The women who are con- fined in the workhouse for the out
 rageous period of sixty days for vio-
 1ating traffic ordinance of the Wash l ington police, are being treated with excessive severity and with slight re- l gard for their health. One of, them
 Mrs Johns-was not allowed to see her physician and was given no spe-
 cial care although she was in great danger of appendicitis--in fact the danger has not yet passed. The food
 given to the women is so abomina:ble and unclean that they cannot eat it
 and the loss of weight become serious
 when continued over so long time as two months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-13
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AND STATE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE INSTITUTINC
 CAMPAIGN OF WAR EDUCATION

Hartford rally. MT. Walcott is still associated with Herbert Hoover, be- ing at present first assistant to MT. Hoover in the federal food admins tration, and he will devote part of his address to advice on food conserv- ation.
 James M. Beck, a New York city lawyer, who is a recognized authority on the causes of the great war, will alsoN make an address. e is widely known as an orator and has made addresses on many notable occsions. He was formerly assistant attorney general of the United States
 The rally will be statewide meet ingkand 1t is expected that it will be attended by people from all parts of Connecticut who are interested in war work of all kinds. Admission will be by ticket only The rally will open at 1:45 p. m.
 Rallies similar to this will be held ir every part of Connecticut during "Rally Week from October IS to 24. As at the statewide Hartford rally the emphasis at each of the meetings will be placed on the Liberty Loan and the Food Administrations conserya- ton program, but there will be a spe. ciaI effort during the week to rally the people of the state to a deep re-
 alization of what the war means to
 them and what it is likely to mean in the future In addition to pointing
 out means whereby every one who
 has loyal impulse may do an inn portant part in helping to win the
 war, the various speakers will explain to those whose understanding of war problems may not be thorough, Ger rnany's aims and the treacherous methods she is using and has used in the past to further her avaricious peace and his dreams of hewing down schemes, the kaiser's intrigue for out of Europe a vast pan -Germanic empire.
 Practically every town and city in the state has been asked to arrange for rallies during Rally Week" ]" Plans for the celebration of the week
 have just been completed by a joint
 committee of the Connecticut State Council of Defense and the Connecti-
 cut Chamber of Commerce. The com mittee has established headquarters I with the publicity committee of the defense council. It has also establish 1 ed a speakers bureau which has an loffice at the state capitol in charge of I Arthur E.. Bowers fro the state cham Der of commerce and Austin Durham for the council of defense.