davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03
AVERAGE PAR|S|AN'S
G|RTH NOT REDUCED
BECAUSE OF THE WAR
There Is Plenty Of Food in French
Capital, but Prices Have Great.
ly Increased Retailers Reap
Big Profits.

BY Associated Preas.
Paris. March ~a-Present conditions
OF life have not reduced the glrth of
the average Partisan. "a they have
begun to WORK upon susceptible temp
crs and are changing the physlognomy
OF the central markets. Cooks who
are ~boycotting the merchants OF their
quarter 10 buy Mt the central markets
numbered hundreds a few months aEo.
and now number thousands. They
made the ears Of the subway lines
leading To the central markets look
like grecngroccrs' delivery wagons In
the early hours until, ont ~ Difference
to passengers who objected 10 the odor
81 limburger cheese. garlic. and other
f~oodstuffs In their raw state. the sub
way company provided special cars
for them.
Eggs To 10 sous a piece. butter
80 to IS o n q pound our, la La!
What are we coming to-" exclaimed
a bareheaded oma as she deposited
her market basket on the floor Of one
Of these special marketing ears
Look AZ that" Joined In the woman
standing beside her. picking a brown
parcel from her basket. There II u
roast--just about enough for three.
and DO you know bow much il cost
me- u ccst mo 81 cents. ! would like
~ Know whore an the money goes
such conversations are heard every
day in these new subway ears. They
touch q point TINT no one has set
been able 10 clear np. Tho average
retailer confesses To no greater profit
than IL proportionE.le % his own in
creased expenses The farmer and
stock raiser inslSs that they are getting
no more than their share.
The farmer gets more for everything
be sells than he did before The war;
20 per cent more on the average for
mutton. 20 per cent more for wheat.
20 per tent more for oats. 90 per
cent more for beef; but ne points out
that, in compensation for this increase.
he now has 20 pay farm hands twice
the wages that he paid before tho war.
while fertilizers which he uses IN con
siderable quantities went from 60
francs to ls0 francs per ton
The retailer a no snch expense.
Rents are no higher than they were
before the war and It costs him no
more to light his shop or 90 run IL: in
many cases his operating expenses are
necessarily less because he l. Obliged
TO get along with less help. The beat
authorities figure that the retail gro-
Ger, butcher and Freenerocer are max
ing from % to 80 per cent more profii
than before the war on most OF the
things they sell. The producer Is
making NJ least 90 per cent more. the
rest Of the advance in prices being ABB
sorbed In higher transportation eV-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03
Get Ready to Swat
Dirt and the Flies

Tho civic Bcttormeut league is
making plans for the spring cleanup
campaign. Cards lot window hansen
ia stores have been distributed. and
other means viii be- taken to spread
tho gospel of community tldiuess boz
fore the general campaign is launched,
In connection with the cleanup
gospel the league VIII hammer hard
at the rs nuisance. This years swat
offensive Is 20 be- NOR" vigorously
pressed than ever before Every or
ganization in the city Boz expected 90
got behind the attack
Seashclls are iu general use u win
cow panos lu the Philippine ISLANDS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03
Market Quotations
Furnished by Curtiss,
Manning & Co.
Commission Brokers, 10 South
Second St, Albuquerque, y. NJ.


BIB Ledge, -. ash. Verde Com
bination. sol. e. Y. Extension. 3si .
H3SA Santa Rita. 7-t6 "a AIS; Si-
perior Boston. es n r. Ray Hercules
4M Y New Comelta. l5h "a = Miami
Consolidated. 30HSa: Magma Chief.
y n A Jerome Verde. - u . Howe
Sound, sA a "a; Green Monster,
I ll-l6a q. Consolidated Arizona.
a S-i6; Calumet y Jerome. ia "a
Z Calumet & Arizona. $50 say Bis
Jim. IA n II: Dundee Arizona. - "a
Z Inspiration Needles. Il g. En-
ma Consolidated. IL y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. March a-Hogs-Receipts
$4,000. Strong. 90 to 2sc above yester-
days average. Bulk. sf3.55G 1875;
iiCht. st3.O0a 1870; mixed. s13.35V
1895. heavy, sls.35G1s.9O
Cattie-Rooeipts. 500. steady. Ma
tive beef cattle. sS.0Oml2.00; stock
ers and feeders. 5000 9.2s; COWS and
heifers. 81 .s0n10.S0.
Sheep-Receipts. i.OO0. STEADY.
wethers. si0.75d is.oo. lambs. sli.S6
6li.sO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03
New York Metal.

New York. March "a fairly active
demand was reported for COPPER dur
ing h earlier part OF the week with
an increasing Interest shown in the
third quarter. Later. however, bus
mess tapered off and the market was
comparatively quiet although n OF
the leading agencies reported sales OF
electrolytic for the last half OF the
year at $3.50 this morning. The spot
and nearby position was nominal and
the second quarter virtually at $4,000
s3i. 90 TO $3.50 quoted today for later
deliveries. Iron was firm and un-
changed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03

Kansas City. March 3.-Hoes-Re-
ceipts. 500. Higher. Bulk. SS.4om
i3.s5; heavy. $is.55 1870. packers
and butchers. si345 1855; light.
sis.foGi3.4k.
cattle--Receipts. 100. steady. Prime
fed steers. sil.25N 1900; cows. $3.50
$1,000. heifers. $1,000 il.00; stock
ers. t7.259I0.25.
sieep-Receipts. none. steady
Lambs. tl5.75Iit35; ewes. sio.sb~
1850.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03

Henry hauIs baggage aud all Other
things:
tie comes NJ Your calling a bats on
their wings.
His motto j. promptncss; his service
n fine;
Whenever you want him Just phone
NINE-TIuiEE-NINE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03

Cheapest accident lnsurance-Dr.
rhomas' Eclectic Oh. Fol burns
scalds, cuts and emergencies. All
druggists sell ID. 25c n soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03
Flotlla of German Submarines Leaving HeEgoland Escorted by Desroyers

penses and larger profits To- intermed.-
aries.
The average housewife cannot go
sufficiently into details to follow th"
money To its final destination hut
she knows that whore she spcut TOO
francs before the war she NOW spends
i75, II she could not send the cuOk o.
the central markets for part ~ her
supplies, the Increase would be- much
greater.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03
New York Cotton.

New York. March a-cotton futures
closed steady. March. tl7.53; MAY
slT.49; July. H7.46i october, fis.49
December. $3.50.
spot-Quiet. Middlng. ti7.75.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03

Kansas city. March s.-Wheat-No,
2 hard. si.gsa zoo: No. 2 red. s2.oo;
May. si.ssh &c; July. ti.5sh a &C
Corn--No. 2 mixed. tloSh di.04;
No. 2 white. Si.o4ai.04h. No. :
yellow. $i.o5. May. G.osh; July,
s1.O4.
oass-No. , white. ssa &c; No. Z
mived. 5sMsic;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03
Denver ~Iiycstock.

Denver. March 3-Caitle-Re-
ceipts. 500. Market steady. Beef
steers. s7.00 q 1850: cows and heifers.
50. o q $50; stockers and feeders. tT6
$50. calves. 5000 l1.S0.
Ho.s--Receipts. 200. Ten 20 zoe
higher. Top. sI3.40; bulk. ti2.40.
Sheep-Receipts 500. Market steady.
Lambs. ti3250ls.7s; ewes, sll.oO0
|ii.f0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03
New Yora Money.

New York. March 3.-Mercantiie
paper. 40tk per cent; sterling. SO
day bills. All per cent; commercial.
60 day bills on banks. 4T1 per cent;
commercial. GO day bills. t.70k per
cent: demand. 4.75x per cent; cables.
4.7e 7-is per cent; rubles, demand.
27.75 per cent.
Bar silver. 1850.
Mexican dollars. sec.
Government bonds. weak.
Railroad bonds. irregular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03

enter into the same business iu tins
state.
The deal Was negotiated boy the 'it'
Realty q loan Company of this cii',
who handled the transaction To- th"
entire satisfaction OF both sellers and
buyers. Both Mr Candelaria IA MI.
Archulct'. president and secretary.
rcsuc,tiNe els. of the tity Realty COM
pany. are greatly satisfied oVcr IN"
deaf for the quickne-s IN which buyers
were found after the property Wa
listed with them and invite an owner
oi sheep and cattle ranches Wantint
90 sell ga list them with this COM
panN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03

@. *. Warren post of the O. \ n
Will meet AT 7.3o O'Clock tonight at
los south Third street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03

Feel languid. weak ruu down
Headache stomach "on?" \ good
remedy is Burdock Blood Bittcss
Ask your druggist. Price 800.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03
Kansna Cisx Prodncc.

Kansas city. March s.-Butter, eggs
and poultry, UNCHANGED.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03

Chicago. March 3.-Butser-Un-
changed.
Eees-Hlgher. Receipts. s.s03 cases
Firsss. 30c: ordinary firsts, ASA q 2sc;
at mark, cases Included. 21mS 9c.
changed.
Poultry - Higher. Fowls zoe;
~springers. tsc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03

New hlsh record prices quickly APP
peefed IN the corn crowd Fresh AM
vances IN the hos market were re-
sponrinle. After opening NC 10 he
np. the market dipped on OF
profit taking but rallied IN short or
der.
Assertions that Domestic farm stocks
were the smallest ever known kept
the market later on the upgrade. The
close was s,,onT al gains OF i%e "a
net.
Oats assembled with other grain.
Trade showed much more volume
than has Of late been the rule.
Provisions mounted to an unpre-
Cedcnted level Urgency Of foreign
needs received special notice and there
was a continuance Of the hog short
age.
Close;
wheat-May. si.sss: July. ti.SsH d.
corn-May. N.07& July. u.o6N
Oass-May. ssAc; July. 57@c.
pork-May. sss.s0; July. ss2.eo.
Lard--May. 1890; July, $3.50.
Ribs-May. ti7.5s; July. $751;.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-03

CEC TILE Thrilling @@p Of the @a willard kM%g%g% sM the n%%@mg girl Wans% %
/ 0A1 4 A. Cliff and many other exciting p@ 1.-THE celebrated story that have made "Te Eyes h
World the most successful tai of modern times
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-22

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Exemption for 2ss baseball players-eighteen from each of the sixteen clubs of the American and National Leagues-will be asked of the government, it was announced tonight by President John son of the American League. who de- clared that the high standard of the game would be destroyed if the play CTS were indiscriminately drafted for military service.
 President Johnson said the Ameri- can League would willingly sacrifice tine remaining players on it's roster if eighteen selected men. As the player limit was twenty five last season, seven men from each club would be available for military duty.
 'Neither the American nor Nation al Leagues could hope to keep up the usual high standard of the game if some of the clubs were riddled through the draft and other teams. composed of older and perhaps married men, were untouched" Johnson said. Base ball is eager to do it's part, but we would like to be assured of players of quality on every club. Otherwise the pennant races would be very one sided.
 Take for instance the champion ship Chicago club. Practically every member of the team called in the first draft was exempted because of de- pendency. The team probably will be intact next season as a majority of the players are married or have other dependents"
 The American League executive pointed out, however. that some of the other clubs, principally the C1eve land, Philadelphia and Boston clubs, have been seriously hit as a result of the war. The Cleveland club, accord ing to latest reports, has lost ten men in the draft and Philadelphia stands to lose six. Three or four members of the Boston club. including Mana ger Jack Barry, are in the navy.
 President Johnson's announcement is taken to mean that the league, if
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-22

bitterest of rivals and the-bout is sure to be a fast one as each one is out for blood. They have met several times before with varied results. The boys are about as evenly matched as any two fighters who have put on the gloves in Eastern Connecticut. Powers is now in training for the bout under the watchfuI eye of George Robertson who in his time was no mean pug. PaIitz is olso in the pink of condition and is trained to the minute.
 The two fighters are to put up a for felt of $25 each and must weigh in at six o'clock o'clock the night of the fight at 145 pounds each. If eith- CT one fails to make that weight he is to forfeit the money to his. oppon ent- The boys are guaranteed $1O0 each and 25 per cent. of the gross re- ceipts.
 The PaStimerS have promised to put on two other fast bouts of ten and six rounds eoch which promise to be v-hirlU7inds. The sporting public is assured of their moneys worth in 31 rounds of fast boXng.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS IRREGULAR
New Haven Road Registered Gains
 of to 1-2 Points.

New York, Nov. 21.-Stocks were more susceptible to favorable in f1uences today than at any time since the widespread depression engendered The British victory on the western front and significant developments in the domestic industrial situation off, set further pessimistic advices from PetroSrad and another slump in ltal- ian exchange.
 Leaders rose two to six points af- ter on early period of irresularity, caused in part bv Pennsylvania's de- Gains were irregularly; but not ma teriaIly. impaired on ofit-taking and short selling toward the close
 us. Steel asserted it's long -estab lished leadership, taking a foremost position in the advance from it's low quotation of 95 3-8 in the first hour to ss 1-4. but reacted to 97. a net gain of the smallest fraction.
 Other industrials and equipments, coppers, shippings and war special ties displayed greater firmness, though yielding from large fractions to a point. Industrial Alcohol made an extreme advance of 1-2 points and few speculative issues held most of their 2 to 3 point gains.
 The rebound in rails carried Dela- ware and Hudson from 88 1-2 to 94 If, while St. Paul, Louisville and Nashville, Reading and New Haven IOSIStSIcO eAlTSHAc SdiiIS Ol l LO I-A points. Canadian Pacific retained much of it's point rally. but other transcontinentals were irregular. Sales amounted to S0o, 900 shares.
 Gonds were decidedly firner on broader operations. Liberty As moved between 97.S0 and 9s20 and the 1-2's varied from 9S.96 to 99.12. Total sales of bonds (par value) aggregated $5,- 175,000. @r
 On call U. S. 2's declined IA per cent and the As one per cent Pan- anna 3's (191S) 1 3-4 and As (1961) Der cent
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-22
PROVEN SWAMP-RO0T
 AIDS WEAK KIDNEYS

The symptoms of kidney and bladder troubles are often very distressing and leave the system in a run down con- dition The kidneys seem to suffer most. as almost every victim complains of lame back and urinary troubles which should not be neglected, as these danger signals often lead to more dangerous kidney troubles.
 Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root which so many people say. soon heals and strengthens the kidneys. is a splendid kidney, liver and bladder medicine and being an herbal compound, has a gentle healing effect on the kidneys which is almost irnm mediateey noticed in most cases by those who use it.
 A trial will convince anyone who may be in need of it. Better get a bottle from your nearest drug store. and start treatrnent at once.
 However. if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Binghamton. N. Y.. for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-22
Big Leagues Ask Exemption For Players
Over 200 Ball Players Included in the Li-Ban Johnson Says the Game Would be Spoiled by Draft Club Owners Discuss Schedules and Adopt War Policy De cember Meeting.

the desired players are exempted. will attempt to go through the season with only eighteen men, exclusive of a manager, on every club.
 The club owners will meet here on December 12 to consider a schedule and adopt a war policy. President Johnson warned that retrenchment would be necessary as baseball, he said, faces a desperate situation. He said that the two major leagues and possibly two or three of the larger minor leagues, would be the only or ganizations to take the field next sea- son.
 The American League executive stated positively that the league would play a 140-game schedule next season. instead of 154 games as has been the rule for years. The season probably will open about May 1st-three weeks later than usual
 No Official Comment.
 Washington, Nov 21-While no off cia1 comment was to be had tonight on the proposal to ask exemption from the national army for 2S8 baseball il players of the National and American leagues. there was nothing to indicate that officials would be swerved from their previously announced position that the classifications in the question naire. already made public, would not be altered in any way.
 Officials have sta ted empha tica lily that no exemptions of workmen as q. class, except shipyard employees, woul l be made.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-22
STAR PLAYERS DO NOT
 MAKE STAR TEAMS
Too Much Dependence is Placed on Single Player; When He Fails 9th CTS Lose Confidence.

It will be recalled without much ef- fort that Walter Johnson. the best pitcher in the American league. has been unable to make a pennant win ner of the Washington club. Also. while the recollecting is good, we find that Grover Cleveland Alexander, pre- mier twirler of the National league, failed to shove the Phillies into the world series in the last two years. These two cases are cited not to re- vive the baseball season. but to show in way just how important an in-. dividuaI star is to a team We have stars in football as we'll as baseball, and some stand out as prominently as Johnson and Alexander. The only diff ference is that the fan expects the gridiron heroes to go out and win the games single-handed and overcome all opposition with a simple twist of the wrist He believes the stellar players are supermen and nothing can stop them. For that reason we read of Isaren, of Pitt: Berry, of Penn; Boyn- ton of Williams, and others and think it strange if the teams lose when they are in the game.
 A player must have ability to stand out above the others, but it must be remembered that the other men on the team make it possible for star. to shine. For example, Oliphant made year, but McEwan always ran ahead and knocked off the tacklers. Berry has made some brilliant runs, but what could he do without the support of the other players? McI1aren Is the, greatest plunging fullback in the country. but without strong line to open holes for him he would find it difficult to gain ground. It is the supporting cast that makes a star, so this one-man team idea slightly CT. roneaus.
 Tn the olden days it was customary to build team around one man. Am dy Smith, Bill Hollenback. Roy Mer- cer and others at Penn, were the piv- dts, and Ted Coy. Ned Mahan and Charley Barrett were other examples These men seemed to be the princfpaf attack of their teams. but. as wHs
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-22
LIFE SENTENCE ASKED
 FOR FORMER BALL PLAYER
In Trial of Dan Shay, Who Shot and Killed Negro Waiter Last May.

Indianapolis, Ind. Nov. 21.-A verdict of second degree murder with its pen alty of life Imprisonment, was asked of the jury by the prosecution in the trial of Dan Shay, former AIilwa ukec American association baseball mana ger, today.
 The entire day and night sessions were devoted to arguments of attor neys for the state and defense, the prosecution closing tonight. The state S attorneys contended that evidence for the defense was contradictory, especi- ally that of Mrs. Gertrude Anderson, Shay's companion in a local cafe on the night of May 3, when Shay shot and killed Clarence Euen, a negro waiter.
 The defense based it's argument on a, self defense plea. asserting that the evidence had shown that Shay was attacked before he shot the negro.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-22
Ert!e C'utpoints Burnan.

Milwaukee, Nov. 21-Johnny Ertle, St. Paul bantamweight @boxer out pointed Joe Burman. Chicago, in a ten round decision bout tonight, sporting writers agreed and Joe Ma gan, Boston middleweight, defeated Eddie Moha, MilWau in ten roun6s. The bell saved Moha from a knockout after he had been f1oored twice.
 The Ertle- -Burman bout was a whirl . wind affair throughout In the eighth .Burman toppled Ertle with a right uppercut, but the St. Paul lad was up immedia tely. ErtIe's work in the other rounds more than made up for his slight setback. He had Burman grog- gV near the end
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-22
SPORTING NOTES

Rube. Oldring is still engrossed in the work of running his farm in New Jersey, and says he has lost all inter est in baseball.
 Ham Hyatt. one-time Pirate first baseman, can still hit the ball. He led the Southern association in batting this season with. a mark of .334. =
 Jack Leary, formerly of the St. Louis Browns has enlisted in the navy. He was meSnber of the champion Indian aoIis club of the American associa- tion during the past season.
 Catcher Herman Deberry of the Cleveland club, who has just passed the examination for entrance into the national army, is the ninth member of the Indians to be drafted. . Connie Mack says that players who fail to make good in the majors, and are turned back to the minors. seldom come back; but that a large percent age of those who do are pitchers
 It is probable that Charles T. Cha pin of the Rochester club, will soon get out Of baseball. The Rochester club has lost money for the last few years and it is said Chapinz has had enough.
 Hannah. the new catcher purchased by the Yankees, is called Truck and he seems to have the endurance of one He caught the first 100 games played by his team during the past season. then stoek a day on and came - alk "A -
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-22

said before. they were aided by the ether ten men on their side.
 A we'll balanced team, without any particular shining light, always will beat a team with one CT two weI1-ad vertised players. The reason for this is that the stars are watched closely, while the other men are allowed to get away. We remember one Penn Michigan game when Johnny Barrels was the star of the Wolverines. Penn watched Barrels from. the start. sent two and three men at him each time and when he was stopped the Red and Blue won the game. Too much de- pendence was placed on one man, and it has been proved repeatedly that the system is all wrong.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-22
Wesleyan Basketball Schedule.

Middletown, Conn, Nov. 21. - The schedule of the Wesleyan basketball team as announced tonight follows: Dec. 15, Connecticut Agricultural col lege at Middletown; 19, Connecticut Agricultural college at Storrs: Jan. 12. New Hampshire State at Middletown; IT, Colgate at Middletown: 19, Amherst at Middletown; Feb. 8, Stevens. Ho- boken; 9th. open; 14, Dartp1outh at Middletown; 15 R. P l. at Troy; 16, Union at Schenectady; %. Williams at Middletown; 23, Amherst at Am herst; March 2, Williams at Williams town; g, Union at Middletown.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-22
Vale Runners Not to comnete.

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov 21-It was announced by Coach Queal of the Yale distance runners tonight that no Yale varsity runners would compete in the intercollegiate cross country ru in New York Saturday next. The freshman team, however. will be allowed to starr It was found that there was a lack of material among the reserve officers training corps here to form a varsity cross country squad and only such runners as have taken up Tnilitart work are eligible under the rules ill force at Yale