davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30
Wright's Trading
Post Finished and
Ready for Business

The Wright Trading Post is moving
into its uew building which has been
in course ~ construction for the past
three and a h1lt months. Several we'll
posted visitors who have travelled
throughout the county. state that there
Is nothing like ~ IN the United states
The plans were drawn hy Mr. Charles
\. Wright, the owner. whu also upper
vised the construction IL ~ 4 typical
example OF Pueblo architecture. with
idea CLEANED from the Taos aud Iuui
tribes The building is three efgoi IS
high. The first floor. will bc occupied
by the Indian trading post. with an tho
flaring Colors Of Indian life. i%nCludlu"
navajo blankets. trirkot~ and indian
Dutio-. In the rear the Jowclrv rypu O
shop IL located whore nliRrce gold
VIII also bee manufactured The zec.
ond ana third floors viii be finished
for offices. while the basement will be
an exact duplicate Of an Indian home
The building rs practically finished
In fact, Mr.. Wright IS now opcn TOT
business. but re- large fore, of workmcu
were busy today adding q few finishing
touches ON the outside and there 's
some work 10 hc done Vet on the Off
ces IN the second and third floors
when completed Mr. Wright VIII have
a building that viii be lu asset ,n Al
buquerquc, and t place Of more thau
passing interest 'u the aItut visitors.
who visit our town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30
Wanted Somebody
To Eat 112 Nice
Fat, Juicy Pies

one hundred ADD twelve pies nice
Juicy tues like mother used to make
went begging today and incidentally
several local women were much per-
tubcd AS t result thereof The pies
were baked Yesterday. the intention
being tu give them to the soldiers ~
they passed through town last night
on their way from Camp Funston,
Kans, 10 Camp Kearney, Calif How
ey'r owing 10 the late huur ~ he
trains arrival about ! 80 his morn
inR-it was decided To hold the pies
and give them out this forenoon. The
train lid not arrive ap expected and
following the usual plan "f secrecy
regarding troop movement, the rail-
rond official, gave out little or no IN
formation a. TO when the train would
reach Albuquerque In tho meantime
the plea il Wa feared. would poll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30
Personal News
Items.


Four-o. TAXI Service. Phone 90.
Dr. william u. Radcliffe was here
from Belen today.
Thomas Closson of santa Pc was
an Albuquerque visitor today
Mr.. and Mrs. = u %schwentkcr ha @
returned from a trip to Roswell
Miss Idllion Rose has gone lo Fort
sumner.
Frank Pooler has gone 20 Stafford.
Ariz, ON forestry service business.
Allen 4. Nyc has returned from "a
trip to oregon.
Robert F1ams Is having Il sleeping
porch built on the hnus eat 1917 South
broadway.
Tom J. Phelan has been entertaining
Ar. and Mrs. &. J PhelRn. The latte
lrft las, night for Dallas. Tex.
W. II peacy. S01 south Arno street.
S. building q shed : boy 10 fcct To- re-
place one DESTROYED 10y fire e week
ago
Ernest Draper has given up his posi-
ton a. ticket clerk no the Santa F.
station to take 20 position with it.'
Southern Pacific railroad 40 Tucson.
iiuy q with YOU money. Swas-
ttka coal contains most hrai units and
least slack. Gihson-IItw Lumber CO.
Phone $50
Mr.. ana Mr. Lawrence Carruthers
~ Dallas, Texas. who camc here %
spend the winter. have changed their
plans ana expect go return to Dallas
next week. They VIII motor back. Tho
car will be- driven 10y their chauffeur.
~ 4 Poe has resigned his position
with thu Whitney Hardware Company.
ana has gone with J. Eorber " Com
pauy He will be IN the new depart
ment which Horber n co, is opening
mp for handling shelf goods. which
viii be done ON u ILrae scale
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30
Policeman They Call
Pat Gets a Letter

A letter with the following address
was delivered at police headquarters
this morning
"p. NJ viii SOU please give this go
the policeman they cnn I1''
Albuquerque n NJ
II wur turned uNer rp Dlpt. Pat
o'Grady n.Grady is used to receiving
letters isun. he'd into the postal system
on he assumption that everybody ~
Albuquerque the state 1f Sow Mexico,
90 the southwest knows him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30
Phone 3. Red Barn. sII wsost co?-
pr, tor nrst olasr livery. W. D.. Trim
bic a %.


I hereby give notice hat no tres
passing or hunting will be allowed on
my lands on the west side ~ he river.
FRANK HUBBEl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30
Prof. L. r. Fourier
in Trance.

VIII give instruction IN pure French
accent IN class aud private
Address or call Ro0m 10, Grant Bldg.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30
The Menu for Today

Pa-timc Double crossed. fcstur.
ms Adolph Zukcr.
~ a dangerous Double. % two
part cN'f' with regular program
"rHthc weekly Worlds Events
'pn the Tr,i' ot IN, Lonesome rill.
and Dc pithr comedy
crystal O;uod-f ur-N othiug Hu-.
band
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30
Chase Is Insurance
Chairman of Rotary

Edward thAse secretary and muu.
tror OF tho National Insurance conn
PAM ef tho SnuthWc.f has hr,u ap
pointed chairman ct the insurance sad,
ton Of The associated Rotary ,luH.
and viii preside over chat section 30
the Rotary convention boz kansas CITY
next year
Nj Chase has had much experience
On IA, Insurance business and b. b
charter member 81 the local Rotary
club. He organized he National life
Insurance company of the southwest
this year substantial aud prominent
New MoNirnns ars officers. stockholm
ors and policy holders iu he c0mrauy
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-10-30

poau's ReEulcts are recommended
by many who say they operate easily.
without gripping and without bad at
ter enncts 200 NJ all drug LtnI,..
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
FISHING INDUSTRY
TO BE UNHAMPERED
State and Federal Restrictions Are
Dropped for War Period.

Removal OF practically all restric-
tions on American salt water fisheries
is likely to he made for the duration
OF the war. the Food Administration
announced yesterday. II is expected
that this action will increase the catch
by from 40 to 60 per cent and release
a corresponding amount Of meat for
the use of the army and that of our
allies in Europe.
Massachusetts. the greatest fishing
state. yesterday agreed to remove
saltwater restrictions, and assurances
have been received from several other
Atlantic Coast States that similar
action will be taken. The restrictions
removed are those which forbid purse
seininE. torching, night fishing, fish
ing by non-residents, the use of
traps and close seasons OF any kind.
Catches of pelagic. or migratory
fish. will be increased Immediately. it
is stated. The Atlantic fish most af-
fCcted will be herring. weak-fsh,
founders. mackerel, whiting mullet,
sea-bass. porgies and butter fish.
The requests to the States for re-
moval OF the restrictions followed the
recent conference here between Rep
resentative of the state and Food Ad-
ministration.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE

New York. Sept es.-Dun's tomorrow
will say:
Further downward revisions Of quo
tations in steel and iron through on
cial action and in certain other COM
modities from different causes, give
promise of greater activity though not
all OF the price uncertainties have
ended and recovery appears In some
quarters where continued yielding was
expected. But there is a clearer out
look and more confident sentiment in
business and its volume enlarged. not
without fluctuations and in some
cases moderate, but yet distinct.
With recognition that all of the re
adjustments necessitated by war con-
ditions have not yet been effected, and
with the future still uncertain, there
is a prudent disinclination in many
lines to produce much beyond affec-
tual orders. or to buy In excess Of
well defined wants, and where the
occasions required IL. the needs Of the
government take precedence.
1t is a prominent feature in not a
few directions that the war demands
have appreciably lessened the sup
plies of materials and merchandise
available for civilian uses. and this
condition is emphasized as outputs
diminish because of labor shortage
and strikes. or for other reasons.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
STABILITY ENJOYED
ON N. Y. EXCHANGE
Liberty Loan Announcement of Sub
scription Feature Helps Decline.

(By the International News SeFviee.)
New York, Sept. 2S.-A selling move
of some importance developed in to-
days market ST. Paul sold as low
as 81 1-2. about the lowest figure II
has reached for over twenty years.
Baltimore and Ohio touched 81 on a
bad earnings report. Pennsylvania
was fairly steady within a narrow
range and on small sales. Union
Pacific declined 21-4 points and South
ern Pacific 3-4. Industrial issues were
sympathetically weak. recording net
losses.
Wall Street bears seized upon an
other distress call by a ship off the
United States coast to hammer stock.
Other contributing causes OF the de-
cline were the announcement by Sec
retary McAdoo that the second Lib
erty Loan will be limited only by the
amount OF the subscriptions. by the
fact that there was practically no
outside buying, and the continued
tightness of money. Some call loans
were made as high as per cent.
Corn products preferred rose a point
upon an announcement that the ac-
cumulated dividends will be paid im-
mediately. When the forthcoming
dividend is paid the preferred stock
holders will have received GIG per
cent since January. The common
stock sold down half a point. Earn
ings are piling up for future melon
for the common stockholders.
Distillers was firm and active and
scored a gain of l is points. Ameri-
can sugar and smelters registered
losses OF 3-S and 3-S respectively.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. Sept 2s-The cotton market
sassed today under scattered selling Trading
was not large and there was q disposition to
even commitments for over the weekend and
the approaching government reports
The market had an easy appearance at the
start. and while October was II points higher
December up 10 points and January rose ,
points, the later Positions were offered freely.
March declined points and May 10 points.
The selling was heavy.
The market was irregular during the early
trading. The early irrcgularity and nervousness
were followed by a comparatively quiet market
during the noon hour. Prices were about to
points higher on December and later months
shortly after midday.
Trading continued comparatively quiet in the
late afternoon, with no particular change in
prices until near the Close when local preS-
was fiually steady at a net decline of to -
points
The receipts at the ports for the day were
81, IS bales. against Sc, l5s bales a week ago,
and 52.Il0 bales wear ago.
New York warehouse stocks are 30e5 balls
against 42.l05 bales last year
Exports for the day aggregated 2lTs9 bales,
including e.ei3 bales for Great Britain and II 10
bales for France. For the season TO date the
clearances amount IL 679sls bales, against sli.-
l59 bales in the corresponding period last season.
Spot here was quiet at an advance Of 10
points at $50 cents; there were no sales SDot
AZ New Orleans was steady with middling un-
changed at 2i.l5 cents. The sales were 5,is2
bales.
Other rort receipts: Galveston. ll.IlO; New
Orleans. Ash halos; Savannah. s.OOS bales; Au-
n sta, 4.i76 bales; St Louis. 7i3 bales.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. Pa, Sept. B.-BUTTER-Ruled
finn under light offerings aud a fairly active
demand Outside adVicts stronger. Solid pack
ed creamery advanced "a oeut. We quote:
Western solid packed creamery, fancy specials,
i7l3; extra. 45I4ai6ls: extra frsts. ii5 frsts Al;
seconds. S; nearby prints. fancy, 80; average.
i7a3s: frsts t5ai6; seconds. 43aA; SPECIAL brands
Of prints jobbing at Sass
EGGS-Fine eggs scarce and firm with de
mand fair. We quote: In free cases, nearby
tirsts. 26o standard case current receipts. l23o
case; seconds. l095all.25 case; Western extras,
IL 60 case; frsts l2.3O case; seconds. loejall .
case; fancy. selected fresh. jobbins at Sasl
dozen.
DRESSED P0UETRY-Fowls. Il to box.
milk-fed drypicked. fancy, selected. g; weighing
"A pounds and over apiece. Slh: pounds
apiece. 81; 3h pounds apiece, 30; pounds
apiece. zsa2s; iced in barrels. fancy. dry-picked.
iis pounds and over apiece. 81; pounds apiece,
0a3Oiz; smaller sizes. aaS; old roosters, dry
picked. 2; broiling chickens. weighing l,sa2
pounds apiece. Jersey, fancy. Bass; Virginia.
fancy. 5Oa32: other nearby. 8a2s; Western. 26aS;
roasting chickens, Western, weighing 3lsai
pounds apiece. 1sa3o: turkeys. fresh killed. ICED.
pound. Western. best here. 2ia2S: common. 2la
2;. ducks. spring. 25a9s; squads. dozen. white.
weighing II 10 u pounds dozen. 4.0oa5 10; . to 10
pounds. dozen. 4Ooa4.5o; s pounds. dozen, 3ooa
$50; pounds. dozen. 25fa2so: 6s65 pounds.
dozen. CONES; dark. l7Sa22s; small and No. .
60al40.
LIVE PoULTRY-Fowls. as TO quality, ga
q; roosters. Dan: spring chickens. not Leg
horns. plump. yellow skinned, weighing IIaa2
pounds apiece. 26a27: spring chickens. not Leg
horns. smaller Sizes Z3a25 white Ieghorns. ga
25; ducks. Pekin, 2ia22; Indian Runner. loa2O !;
spring. Za25; young gnineas. pair, weighing l6s
pounds apiece. 6oa70; smaller sizes, 45a5S;
old guineas, 45a50
Receipts today-Flour. 90 barrels and 965 lH
pounds in sacks; wheat, fs.9c2 bushels corn.
5i3 bushels; oats. ls5.sol bushels; hay. l92
tons, and no straw.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago. Sept. 8.-Further losses were Sis-
tained in prices for corn today. resting spots
showing losses Of ~ to IS cents Sentiment
IS more beariSh but sellers are still rather timid
and show disposition To cover as soon a. any
support appears Most of the pressure on the
market from longs
Cash corn closed from to cents lower
The demand for cash corn was limited and
shippers did not buy a busheI Of corn 30 far
as it is known.
Tho strength in September oats was rather
surprising and the current month was z cents
higher in the face Of the decline In the late
months ard a sharp break in corn. There was
much pressure on the late months throughout
the session.
The cash oats market was irregular and was
quoted "a cent lOwer to Il cent higher.
Provisions had a sharp setback Selling was
general and mostly in the way Of realizing and
suTpnrt was lacking.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29

New York. Sept es.-Brsdstreets
tomorrow will say:
Price adjustments temporarily re-
strict fresh Developments IN some on
the larger lines without, however.
reducing the rapid pace Of industrial
operations or OF trade in essential
commodities. and in a broad sense.
the swing Is stfll upward. governmen-
tai buying plus ordinary domestic re-
quirements superlnducing an enor-
mius. in fact. record business. This
10 more especially true OF business
IN terms OF values. even where. as In
some lines. volume. stated In quantity.
shows little gain. or. perhaps. some
losses from the same period a year
ago.
While fresh buying OF iron and steel
marks time pending clearer views OF
the effects OF the lower prices an
nounced Monday and OF those yet
to follow, IL is recognized that new
business is only held In sbeyance in
view OF the war wants OF the allied
nations. and Il may turn out that
ordinary consumers OF steel will have
TO go short OF supplies. -
The main point is that there seems
TO be a potential demand for every
thing that can be produced. .eavt
luxuries. OF course. with producers
stin complaining Of paucity OF raw
materials and a growing serious
shortage Of labor. 50
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below are for large lots Of
good marketable goods only. Jobbers prices are
higher. Lower grades may be sold for less.
Fancy goods command higher prices.
EGGs-Fancy. strictly fresh. IS; average re
ceipts, 4s; Southern West Virginia. tOail.
CHEESE-New York State factory. new. "a
q.
BUTTER-HSn print. a. ElGn tub. e;
process. IS; store packed. 5ia36.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens per lb. 8ay7 roost-
ers. per h.. 49, turkeys per ID. 3; sITing chick
ems. PER H.. 2Sa30; ducks. Per ID. l3a3o: geese.
per Ib.. l0al3; keats. young. each, ioa5G.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens, choice. per h
ZA2S; spring chickens. 5oa32 per In; turkeys.
per lb. 2saD; roosters. Per lb.. Isa2O geese. per
ID, l3alJ.
LIVE STOCK Sheep. per H.. 7ss; lambs.
spring. l6al7; calves. per h.. Is; medium, per
lb.. u; common. per ID. l2aI5.
sEEDS-Red clover. l3.0Oll3.5o per bu.; alSike
clover, u Ooal25D per bu.; crimson clover. ll6oa
IL 80 per bu.; timothy. 3sSsio0 per hi. red top.
H.ocal5.oO per 100 .hs bluegrass, 50os3.jo.
GRAIN-wheat. milling. per bu.. aloa2 %;
cord. rer bu-. 2loa2 %; oats white, 6oa70: mixed
oats. sIa6s; hay. No. !, 25a2i; No. 2. Za23.
FRUITS-Apples new, Per bbi, Scat. %; per
box. 5Oal.jo California ,rsnges, 20oa5o0; lemons.
e.O)a7.co;. pesches. l25a20O crate; uateTmelons.
2sa50 easi; cantaloGpcs Colorado standard. l.ol
az 50; fats. 7jal 90 crate; grapes Concords.
crate, L7;a2.25; Niagaras. crate. 200a25o; Della
wares. crate. l75a25O: pears. basket, 5os2 90
damsons. basket. 40a50
GREEN GOODS-Potatccs. 3OcsI6o por bbl.
No. potatoes. l.5oa2O0: sweet potatoes, 3.ooa
$50 per Ehl.; No. . l.75s2.o bbl.; string beans.
per bhl.. 50a4o0; penfers per basket. 75al 90
okra, per crate. 75al %; rsdishes. pr 100. l5oa
2.OO; cucumbers, basket, lSs2 25; eggplant. la
10 crate; new cabbage. per bbl. l.25a.75: beets
per bunch. 3ej; lettuce. 80 per basket
celery, per d0z, 32S75; celery, crate. 250a6c
Ionaine lettuce. l.Oosl.5o; squash, l.5Oa2co pei
crate; tomatoes 5Gai %: srring onions. l.5os2.u O
PER 100 lunches; onions. per sack. jlaS.75
spinach, 25oa3.oo per bbl.; kale. l.1Sal.5o bbl.
CUrn. Ivr doA, .G1j; lima beans. per qt-, 25l3o
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
The World of Finance and Trade
PAST week BREAKS
Low STOCK MARK
Results in Smallest Total Business
of Summer in This City.

With the passing Of the final week
of summer, according to the calendar
of the Washington Stock Exchange
yesterday, 1t was announced that Sat
urday sessions Will be resumed with
the first Saturday in October.
The past week has resulted in the
smallest total business of the sum
mer. $500 of bonds. par value. and lSO
shares of stock changing ownership
in the five sessions.
That yesterdays session helped In
the record, small as 1t was. Is evil
denced by the sale of 5000 bonds.
more than at all other sessions to-
gether. and fifty-three shares of
stock.
Bonds have been extremely dull, no
forcing TO sale. but price conces-
sions practically necessary to induce
buying.
A block Of 5000 railway Is at
IS. helped out materially yesterday;
then a Potomac Consolidated 5 per
cent, sold at % and one Metropolitan
Railway at 1o1 Ia.
A block OF twenty shares Capital
Traction sold after call at 50, the Of
fetal bid price of the day.
In all thirty-three shares of Wash
ington Gas sold at 10 rs and n, near
ly all the sales being at the inside
figure.
Monday evening the District Bank
ers' Association will meet to consider
various questions arising from the
opening of the second liberty bond
campaisn. a full attendance Is de-
sired to secure unanimity of action,
in so far as possible, in financing In
stallment subscriptions.
1t was predicted yesterday morning
that the first issue bonds would show
much larger premiums. as the tax
free feature impressed itself more
and more on the men who come in
the heavy surtax income tax class.
An authority estimated that the bonds
would be worth per cent to men
who figured in the 50 per cent surtax
contingent.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, Sept. 3.-LivE POULTRY .rices
per pound. unless otherwise stated. Chickens
Young. large, 9a27; do, large, by express, IS;
do. small to medium, 2s: young, white leg
horns, "a old hens, pounds and over. u; do,
small to medium, Is; old white leghorn hens,
4a25; old roosters, II; ducks. young Muscovy
and mousrel. Ban; do. young white Pekins,
0a2i; Indian runners. l7als; spring, 3,i pounds
and over, 70; do. smaller, poor leal7; pigeons,
old, pair. %; do. young, pair. 20 guinea fowls,
young, ~ pounds and up. each. IS; do.
smaller. 25a3o.
bGGS-Market firm; loss OF. Maryland,
PennsylEania. and nearby. i2; Eastern Shore.
Maryland and Virginia. a.: Western lOhio), a.;
West Virginia. IL; Southern North Carohna,,
Ao The market very strong. Western firsts. case
count, S0ail; candled. aini2. Market strong
BuTTER-Western serarator. extra. lia45
nrsts. s2ai3: print. 'ponnd. extra, a5ais: 6rsts.
VAL; nsalns rssne Eai2; futa 3saaa; dauy
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Sept. @.-NIouey on call at the
Stock Exchange opened at per cent: high, per
cent; low. "a pcr cent; closed, Per cent
Most Of the days loans we're made at ~ per
cent.
Time money was scarce today, but the tone
was generally firm. Rates remained about the
sane. Rates. per cent for sixty 10 ninety
DAYS. 5sas rer cent for four to six months.
The scarcity Of call and time money con-
tributes much to the exceedingly quiet and arm
situation In commercial paper. No paper Is
changing bands under 50 per cent and only the
choicest names are considered at that rate.
Scattering Transactions are being made at N
V PEI cent
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
ARMY HONORS BASED
ON PHYSICAL Fitness
New Rules for Promotions An
nounced by Department.

The War Department yesterday set
down a list OF rules to govern promo
ton of officers during the war.
These rules apply especially to re-
serve officers Of the line, who are
made eligible TO appointment and pro-
motion in the national army and Ma
tional Guard. Examinations for pro-
motions will be based on physical fit
ness only.
The basis for promotions within the
United States will be recommenda-
tons from camp commanders to the
Adjutant General In the forces
abroad temporary appointments and
Promotions TO all grades below that
Of general Officer. may be made by
corps commanders. when the division
is alone. by division commanders.
Fitness instead Of seniority must
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
New Orleans.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sept. 4.-BUTTER-weak; re.
ceipts. ls5On tubs. Creamery higher than ex-
trls. i5s4ai6is: creamery, extras. % score, SKA
45lE; frsts, 4iaiJ; seconds. f2isa43i5.
EGGS-Weak; receipts, 15,5s9 cases Fresh
gathered extras, f5ai6; extra firsts Cali frsts.
salil: seconds Sa3s; State. PENNSYLVANIA, ali
nearby hennery whites, fine to fancy, 5saJJi
state. Pennsylvania. and nearby henncry browns,
isaJe.
CHEESE-Steady receipts. SIS hoSes. state
fresh specials. 26k; do, average run, 25ka5.
DRESSED P0UETRY-Firm; pricts un.
changed
The Washington herald., 1917-09-29
NEW MODERN STORE : 3
OPENS In CITY TODAY,

Today marks the opening Of a nsr
store in this city by i. b. Greenbers.~ =
well-known business man. Th<l
shop Is called The Hub, and r. ce-fll
trally located at sli Pennsylvanas
avenue. e
Mr.. Greenberg has been catering tu
the needs OF WsshinRton men for
the past twenty years. The new busi,,
ness is built around an unususr |,
service idea" which. following The
up-to-date trend. points 10 the pro-
gressiveness OF Mr.. Greenberg. -
The new shop VIA offer "thines
that men want" and Is well stocked.
with a complete line Of mems cloth
ing and smart furnishings. =