davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-09
Give Evidences of
Your Patriotism by
Joining the Guard

Every one visiting the national
guard armory will realize that the
United states is at war. also that this
country viii do what is necessary to
support its allies in order that victory
may perch upon the banners OF those
who have united to crush Prusslan
militarism.
The reates question at this time
Is for the average man and woman to
realize what II needed. The country
IL In need OF man-power aud this
power must hc trained To "A state of
perfection to be able to accomplish
anything OF value against the trained
armies Of the enemy. Therefore. the
thing Tor mothers and sisters to do X
to realize that sons and brothers
have To sacrifice their ambitions aud
petty hobbies, an that is dear 10 them
at home, To help Uncle Samuel do his
part In maSlng the world "A III place
IN which to live.
Why wait and DC forced 10 do a
thing that Is just and right? Everyone
knows that sooner or later we must
hAsNfA WV AAAA VI NNfiAf HlhlNtl OF
other. Let al OF us get busy and do
something. You old men who are too
old 20 go to the front. tell your IONS
and your neighbors sons that they are
needed.
II Is stated that the local recruiting
officers that more applications are re-
ceived from married men than from
single ones. Also. that funy IS per
cent of the men who inquire about
enlistlng want To get IN as commis-
stoned or commissioned officers.
They apparently do not realize that
men are enlisted as privates only and
commissioned and non-commissioned
officers are named after competitive
examinations have been taken.
The reorganization OF the First
New Mexico infantry is IN the hands
- capable officers, Captain Carter.
T. $ a, Is an authority in his line as
instructor and mastering officer, First
Lieutenant Reed. the assistant: mus
tering officer and the officer In charge
~ recruiting. has had a wide range
% experience In the regular army.
This IL an excellent time Ia Join the
guard. However. remember that you
must go In ~ a private, whatever you
get after that depends upon your nt-
ness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-09
MORE MONEY FROM
Fines, LESS SPENT
|. ON POLICE WAGES
AfN Lh-FH N.eN T.
Chief $ Report Shows That 1t Cost,
4 .sl1, STA to Run Department a
Year Much Work by Prisoners
List Of, oaenses.

More money in fines collected and
less money spent on salaries are two
outstnudln- features Of the annual re-
port filed 10y Chief Of Police i Il. Ga.
lusha The years total OF nnts was
- 'NG. which j. compared with 81 N05
collected the year before under the
previous administration. Salaries for
the chief and the regular members OF
the force tota.led S9.42O during .no
year, which is compared with sa.720
for the year before.
There we're l.53O arrests during the
year. Tho chiefs financial fig res ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-09
Vioiations of law.

Disordorty conduct ........,... -
Violations traffic ordinance .... lee
Larceny .......,.,.t, ...-.t. -
Nagraucy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 3ii
DRUNKENNESS ,.r..........,..., E2J
Obtaining money under false pre-
lenses =
Drunk and disorderly ,........ jO2
A~Ssaultiug wife ............. .
Habitual drunkard -........... >
Disturbance of peace .-..,...,., Il3
Violations fire ordnance. ....... >
Utterlng worthless checks ...... .
Assault ana battery ........,.. I
lncurrlSi hlc ..,...'.. ..,.... :
IIarboring vicious dogs .........
Riding bicycles ON sidewalk ..... Is
Retailing liquor without license. I
Indecent exposure of person
Carrying deadly weapons ...... 10
Interfering with poundmaster In
discharge Of duties ..........
Failing to provide TOR wife ..... ,
Peace proceedings, Ming bonds I q
keep the peace ..-............ 4
PraCticiug medicine without
license ..s.,.,, \
Conducting disorderly huuse .... .
DefraudinE hotel keeper .......
AssaultinR officer while IN dir
discharge OF duties .......... l
Operating automobile without
state license ......... ....., 3
Assault with words ...-........,
Malicious destruction Of prop
erty 1
Operating automobile without
Ha-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-09

a list ~ the o~fenses tor which ar
rests were made follow:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-09
NOTICE

Property owners having cement
sidewalks laid should not pay any
contractor for the work until a GER
tihcate OF inspection is received from
the city engineers office.
EDMUND ROSS.
city Engineer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-09

H"dsiu, and through you. TO our be-
loved university. "a memorial that
might serve a. q nt'Iug emblem OF
our loyalty and devotion to our alma
mater. AVvc5ask you to kindly accept
and p!aceSupon the walls OF this IN
.stitutiuu u Mbrtrtit uf our president.
fDr David sRoSs Boyd the indicating
tbae " orAT through whose earnest
efforts ,tpc University Of New Mexico
ma spcsme an institution Of knowI-
esisf Ii which aI may Justly feel
pSiud q IN. Boyd Is q man who pdr-
sesscs a clear mind and a ngble soul.
He has. been a genuine sourge OF in
splftilgn to- the members nf.ur class,
and We VIII alwaAs point .tohum with
Zee ass uf pride ana ~ddpaHatlUn
khdly acccp, TINS lreiaorlal. to-
gethcf with the sincere nvishl OF my.
self 0Nd classmates mat ouf. uuivcr-
sity .isay increase frtnu Afcngth tu
str,Gsth. and urthS dat Dr Boyd
may hc with Us for many many years
To glnuc, cNcrting EtpSu the students
OF tM' future the Simc hencncieut I'M
hueBc that he - ,NcI.cd upon the
Ctass % 1911"
tn" portray sdrrpcd with AN Amer
IAN fnr rosicd upon ,u easel Dean
Hode m accepted the memorial for the
1ue crslil sstatiug ,ha, a friend of
The WtycisitN had offered to pur-
.Ghasc PORTRAITS of the university pres
d,uts up To Dr. Boyd, 80 this picture
win complete the group
, Tho exercises closed with the sing
Ing Of the Alma Mater by the audi
cnrc ana the bcucdictiuu which was
pronounced by the Rev Rabbi Noise
BrIEmum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-09

Violation health ordinance ..... 6
Peddling without license ....... 2
Resistingi officer while in dis
chprge 'of 5dutsss .....,...... )
lnticing female, away for immor-
q ,al sPurposesI ...... l
ITuTnlhg ~ false ire aiarms. 80. ? s
|BnrsieryN N.....t. .........t 3
ItiambiihKy ~. !. ...a.......... 1
Heti ,ss witnysss 3d.. .
pr4ysns; aptqmqeile wh,ics %intoxi-
Fbeisiye trom idstice ......a 1
En Oezkiehientt p. .t..t. .t..... 4
Violation corrupt : practice act.
I selectionA laws 5. 2
Understanding ,ofiicsr .......... /
Minors frequeniing saloons ..... :
Heceising stolen property ...... .
Driving over IRE hose. y. y. .... 1
Robbery, larceny from person. |
Assault with deadly wenpon. 81. >
Using profane language ........ 1
Maintaining gambling device .. 4
Interfering with railway gates. 3
Driving automobile over viaduct. .
-
Total arrests 1880
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-09
sioIrn Gnod4 RcoovcrtsI.

Records on HE in this department
shows the recovery ~ stolen goods
amounting to tG.74G.2O
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-09

Frank \ iuhboll arrived homo last
night num Magdalcua, where he was
stricken with AN attack IT acute indi-
prstiuu In pearpc accompanied him
home Mr nuhbcll is confined GO his
bod. but g. out ut danger aud expects
To- h' around again iu q few days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-09

During tn" year there were thirty.
eight prisoners held TO the grand iur'
on felony charges.
NioIntious of law.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-09

Minneapolis. Mimi. May s-'onunu-
ing its steady advance, fancy patent
f'nur TODAY touched SIC 80 "a barrel.
an mgrcaS" OF 81 cents, or a total iu.
,r,asc OFFS 90 iu three days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-09

Henry hauls baggage aad all other
things:
He comes az your calling A. bats ON
their wings.
Ills motto II prompmess; his service
N fine;
Whenever you want him lust phone
NINE.THltEE-NINE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-09

Members 81 RED Cross who wish TO
ioin the new first aid class may tele-
phone TO ia3lW.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-09
Receipts.

a list u the oTenses tor which ar
rests were made follow:
Rcccipis.
Amount recelSed from hncs coiiect-'
ed. 81. 7S6 amount reoeived rom ssiei
OF lpatce hotse. sIe03 amaam receA-
eds from sale ofatwo pistols. ! SIS
arpohnt received nom poiiud salss,i
s5Bl1O sttotaI "a. a55.50.
Expenses. sst.
y Safartcs OF chief and regular men
$3.50. special police during state.
fdir setc.. $5t. expenses including keep.
Of police horse automobile, taSis nire.
office aud jail expense.
for mogntede officer. all i,emss
shown by vouchers $52S.S5; meals
prisonersa 1854 at 10 cents
per meal. si,S72.26: total. %$il.S74.61.
Labor on strccrs Performed By City
Prisoners.
During the year there were 1855
hours ~ labor performed on the
streets by the prisoners confined at
the city jail. this labor valued ~ IL y
cents per hour. totals se.917.S5.
Earnings.
Earnings 81 prison labor above cost
Of meals, Sl.Oi5.61.
SiObcn Goods Recovered.
Records on Tile in this department
shows the recovery ~ stolen goods
amounting to t6.74G.2O.
Grand jury Cases.
During the year there were thirty
eight prisoners held TO the grand jury
On felony charges.
AAaInllnlI. ar Inu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24
Shepard & Gluek,s Letter

Received over W E. CampbeIrs private wire.)
 New Orleans, June 2S-Further im- provement was scored on the cotton market today and it was well main tained, the market opening at the ad- vance, standing 57 to 61 points up at the best and closing at net rise of 42 to 49 points. There was the usual scarcity of contracts and moderate demand served to force values to high CT levels.
 The continued drouth in Texas was, perhaps. the most important bullish influence at work. Next to no rain fell in the belt and the probability was for continued dry weather over Sum day.
 Texas weather reports noted maxi mum temperatures of from 9S to 104 degrees at 21 weather stations
 Foreign cables brought news of the closing of the Havre cotton market by orders from the French government.
 The situation abroad grows more and more bullish every day and there seems to be no immediate cure for it. Even should the submarine problem be solved supplies on this side would not allow large enough exports to fill the holes in European stocks.
 The most noteworthy feature of the weekly statistics were the mill takings in this country. Southern mills took 50,000 bales during the week against 45,000 this week last year and north ern mills took 70,000 versus 27.0O0. This seems to clinch the claim that mills in this country are still doing q large business and must continue to buy supplies of raw material for some time ahead to protect the orders al- ready on their books. Local spots were marked up to 37 points to 25.25c for middltng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24
New York Clearing House

New York, June 23.-The actual condi- ton of clearing house banks and trust companies for the week shows that they hold s41,S27230 reserve in excess of legal requirements. This is a decrease of $12,- 223,520 from last week. The statement follows:
 Actual condition: Loans, discounts, etc. g, ,76o 900; decrease. $54S3s,0 900. Reserve in own vaults, of which s253, ,00O Is spe- cfe, 3295, 600; decrease, $52. .5S6, 000 Re- serve In federal reserve bank, $277, ,3e1 900; increase. a2,3S7,0 900. Reserve in other de- positaries-United States deposits de- ducted, s12s0e7, ,ooo- s5s 451 600; decrease, $172,0oO Net demand deposits. B, ,406, ,206,- coo; decrease. s157, ,Ss3o00. Net time de- posits, s171,329, GOO; increase, a171, 900. Cir culation, $29 .669 000; increase, $26, 900. Ag- gregate reserve, ss2s,ssS,ooo Excess re- serve, $A.s27, 23o; decrease, s12,22352o.
 Summary of state banks and trust companies in Greater New York not in- cluded in clearing house statement:
 Loans, discounts, etc, sS61 ,034, 500; de- crease, s1,1s2, 400. Specie. $65, ,075, GOO; de- crease, s2,333, 400. Legal tenders, s10,79l,- 10O decrease $24S, 500. Total deposits, a,- 008, 715,100; decrease, 325, POS, 500. Banks cash in vault, s13,940,soO. Trust companies cash in vault, s61, ,925, 300
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24
COTTON PRICES
 MAKE HIGH RECORDS
General List Closed Irregu- lar at Net Advance of
 37 to A Points

New York, June 23.-The cotton market showed renewed strength today, with prices making new high records. October contracts sold up to 26.7Sc, making an advance of 59 points from last night s close and of 23S points from the low level reached on the break of Wednes- day. That delivery closed at 26.63c, with the general list closing irregular at a net advance of S7 to A points.
 The opening was steady at an advance of 24 to 37 points on overnight buying orders attracted by the strength of yes terday. Demand was not more than mod eratey active, and there was no ex- eitement. but offerings were very light, with bullish sentiment strengthened by unfavorable crop advices, particularly from the southwest. After selling about 42 to 56 points above last nights closing figures, prices reacted several points un- der realizing but soon |firmed up again on reports that the government had closed contracts for 5o,0o0,0o0 yards of cotton duck Prices reached the high est point on this bulge. with July sell ing at 2688c, December at 26.94c, and March at 27.12c, or 54 to 59 points above last nights closing figures. Realizing then became more active and flutctua- tions were irregular late in the morning with the close showing reactions of some 10 or 15 points. Nothing more defi- nite was learned with reference to the possibility of reopening the Liverpool flu lures market next week. Cables from Manchester said that the closing of Liv- erpool had disorganized trade with many spinners and manufacturers refusing to quote prices until conditions were more settled. Press reports from Paris indi- eating that the cotton exchange at Havre to be closed, attracted no special com ment. The early advance was prompted by the report of a southern authority in dicating crop condition of over 6S.7 compared with the government report of 69.5 at the end of the last month. This report also said the government report on acreage was expected to show de- crease of between and per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24
GRAIN AND PRODUCE

Chicago, June 2s.-Improyed conditions as to the amount Of vessel room avail able for shipments to Europe helped to lift wheat prices today. The market closed firm, cents to cents net higher, with June at s2.l4 and September at s1.S4. Corn finished A-cent off to 5s-cent up; oats down A-eent to %s-cent and pro- visions ranging from 10 cents decline to rise of 20 cents.
 It took but little buying to bring about advances in the wheat market. The fact that offerings from the new crop were for the most part somewhat above the current level of prices gave an advan- tage to the bulls. It was said also that Canadian holders were firm. In addi- tion to reports of an easier outlook for a suffcency of ocean tonnage, the chief encouragement to purchase came from of fcial predictions of an unexpectedly small crop in Kansas. A leading expert here however who has just returned from a tour of that state. expressed ridicule for the Kansas repore. both as to acreage and yield.
 Week end realizing of profits for hold CTS wiped out nearly all of an advance which the corn market scored as a re- suit of unfavorable weather. Export de- mand was good and offerings to arrive from the country were light. Oats par alleled the action of corn. Excellent crop reports proved rather more than an off set for signs of an active call from the seaboard.
 Increased cash demand lifted pork above even yesterdays new high price record. Lard and ribs, however, were inclined to sag, owing to lower quota tons on hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24
BIRMINGHAM LIVE STOCK

(Union Stock Yards.)
 Fed Steers-Good to choice, S1a49iac; medium to good, 71sqs11c; common to medium, 61a@71ac
 Grass Cattle, According to Weight, Quality and Flesh-Steers,, 61aqS1ac; fat cows, 712QS1ac; medium cows, 7Q71ac; cut ters, 61a47c; canners, 51s@e14c; heavy bulls, 71aas1ac; light bulls. 61sd71sc; oxen. 5@71ac; fat yearlings, 'QSc; medium yearlngs, 6Q7c; vealers, S@10c.
 Hogs-Choice corn fed hogs, 165 and up. 14915c; choice corn fed hogs, 135 to 165. l3@14c; choice corn fed hogs, 90 to 1855 12Q1Sc; light pigs. 90 pounds. 10@11c; best heavy rough hogs. 12@lSc half fat rough hogs, 11Q12c.
 Soft and oily hogs from 1c to 2c per All grades cattle and hogs are In good demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York, June 3.-(Speciat )-New high records were reported today under the belief that the private reports of the crop soon to be issued would be of an unfavorable character and unless we have rain in Texas that the government report will also be bullish. There was more profit taking by the brokers who are supposed to represent the original bulls. Every one seems to look for higher markets so that the only sellers are those who are taking profits to those who are willing to buy at these high prices. As we approach the July tender day there is 8 disposition to dispose of the Julys and transfer them to Decem- Der by those who wish to remain long. It is suggested that the carpet mills make duck from their cotton yarns in stead of carpets to supply the govern ment demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24
WAR ISSUES SHOW
 RENEWED STRENGTH
Heavy Dealing in Liberty Bonds Create Favorable
 Sentiment on Exchange

New York, June 23.-Opening at irregu- lar prices on relatively small operations today's short session soon developed strength in all directions under the guid- ance of equipments and similar war is- sues The only notable exceptions were shippings and Saxon Motor, the latter Srecerding an extreme decline of points to 15 and rallying little more than half 'way.
 ! Baldwin Locomotive was the strongest feature at gross gain of 6ss to 72A, vir- sually all of which was retained. Ameri- gan Locomotive rose almost points and jCnited States Steel rushed forward in the later dealings to 1S02 a gain of over 9 points.
 ! Bethlehem Steel new shares, Crucible, Gulf States, Midvale Steel, Great North ern Ore and Colorado Fuel finished at advances of 1a to 2A Coppers, oils, h. dustrial Alcohol and Mating preferred, embraced the other prominent and strong Issues at variable gains.
 Rails were unusually quiet some bet = ter known shares falling of actual quota tion New York Central and coalers reg istered slight advances. Southern Pa cinc made only indifferent response to publication of the May report which showed net gain in excess of s2,0oo GOO. Total sales amounted to 320,00o shares.
 Unusually heavy dealings in liberty bonds at par to 100 2-5 helped create more favorable sentiment. Washington news bearing on the money situation and gov ernment contracts also was more reas- suring. Improvement was observed in the leading quotations for foreign exchange.
 As result of the extraordinary move ments during the week actual excess bank reserves again contracted by over SIP, ,OOO,- . VOo, the total excess declining to s41 ,827, 230 o rwithin million dollars of the min imum established in December, i91e The general bond list was heavy. Total sales, par value, aggregated s. 200, ,000, lib = erty bonds contributing over half
 The various old United States bonds were lower by l to per cent on call during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24
SPOT COTTON
PIG IRON
Ayery's Letter

Another bull day in the cotton market on drouth news from Texas.
 There is no telling to what price the bull crowd may put New York Julys. The outcome of the present upward move in my opinion, will be that prices will be pushed to such extremes that maximum prices will be. fixed for cot ton futures, and trading Limited to clos ing out of old contracts, the same as was done in grain futures. A word Of warning has already been uttered by the New York cotton exchange. and I per sonally have information that maximum prices are already being informally dis cussed on one exchange.
 Action of this kind will prescribe the height but not the depth of cotton prices. The market advances easily on very lit tic buying. but let anyone with a profit try to take it and it fades rapidly.
 One with contracts on either side of the market is just about as safe as a one-legged man on tight rope with his pockets full of nitro glycerin would be.
 c. F. AVERY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24
FLOUR AND FEEDsTUFF

Michigan patent flour, $13.65; Idaho patent flour, $12.90; Tennessee patent flour, $12,65 high-grade self-rising $12.6 .65; medium grade self-rising, $l235; hard winter wheat flour, s12.65; cornmeal, 8 .S5 per 96-pound sack; hen feed, $3.50 per 1O0- pound sack; mixed horse and mule feed, S43Qs3 7h per cent c. s. meal, $4; Cremo feed meal, $3l; prime c. s. hull SIS; lintless hulls, s15; gray shorts, $50; wheat bran s4S; corn, g; corn chops, $3.6O; No. 2 white oats per bushel, S5c; wheat per 10O-pound sack, s. 50; choice pea green alfalfa, per ton, $32; choice timothy hay, per ton, s2S; No. l timothy hay, per ton, $27; No. 1 Johnson grass per ton. $2l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24
New York Futures
Port Cotton Market

New Orleans: Middling. 25.25c; receipts 975; sales. 2119; stock, 195, ISL Galveston: Middling, 26.45c; receipts, 2SS6 sales, 1869; stock, 176,4 40.
 Mobile: Middling, 25c; receipts, 1S7; stock, S633.
 Savannah: Middling, 26. soc; receipts 3s22; sales S57; stock, S4,SS3.
 Charleston: Middling, 26c; receipts, 221 stock, IS, 239.
 Wilmington; Stock, 1,191.
 Texas City: Stock, 19,S4S.
 Norfolk: Middling, 6.13c; receipts, 73O; sales, 357; stock, S9,S62.
 Baltimore: Stock, 34, GOA
 Boston: Middling, 26.55c; receipts, 203 stock, 9500.
 Philadelphia: Mddling. N.4oc; stock 591S
 New York Middling, 27.15c; stock, S0,S47 Minor ports: Stock 22.785.
 Total today: Receipts, s5os; stock, 7s5,- SS1
 Total for week: Receipts, S5O6. Total for season: Receipts, 7,054, 4S7; exports, 5,167,045.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24
Coffee Market

New York. June 23-The market for coffee futures continued quiet today and fluctuations were narrow. The opening was at a decline of to points under further scattering liquidation, but the loss was partly recovered with prices moving on small orders in a narrow mar ket. March rallied from 7.95c to 797c with the close showing a net loss of 1 to 5 points. Sales of 7750 bags included ex- changes of July for September at s points and of July for March at 31 points. Closing bids June. 762c; July, 7.65c; Au- gust. 7.o9c; September, 7.73c; October, 76c: November, 7.79c; December, 7S2c; January, 7.s7c; February, 7.92e; March, 7.5oc; April, Sc; May S.05c
 Spot coffee dull; Rio IS, S7c; Santos 4s, 10bc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24
Cotton Seed Oil

New York. June l3.-The cotton seed oil market started firm on the strength in lard and cotton, but met local selling and eased off, closing 3 points net lower to l point higher September sold from l6. 4Sc to 16.+9c, and down to SAC, clos ing at 1642c. Sales, 9600 barrels. Prime crude, i4.67c bid. Spot, l6, 40c bid; June, Is. 45c bid; July 16. 4S@l6. .49c; August 16.44 @l6.45c: September, 16. 42@16, ,43c; October, Is. .O34l6.05c; November, 16.10d16. 12c; De- cember, 16.04016 .05c: January, 16.07G16 .0Sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-06-24
Metal Market

New York, June 2S.-The copper mar ket has been quiet during the past week but no change has been reported in prices. In the absence of business the market was quoted nominal this morning at prices ranging from about SSalS4 for spot, and nearby deliveries of eltctrolytic, and BPS. 50tI32 for later deliveries, ranging up to the end of the year. Iron was un- changed.