davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-31

clover as you arc?' Mrs. Moybury
bcam"G.
why do You call me % foreigner
Have I not told Nou ] was un-Amcr-
lean 20" mo hcsitatcd Just the fraction
of q second before he pronounced the
word.
eyes hut should have to sec your
birth certificate before | would hc
convinced Not that | accuse YOU oi
deceit. bat your family bible must
have been a. fault"
CNril Long WINGED. Mrs Mayburv
hid "A sharp tongue. Tie wondered h.
she were as Keen ip other ways. The
remainder of his call nc used all his
ctcvernogs a. keep her entertained, TO
mako hcr forget 10 speculate as 10 his
nationality. Tie even went SO far as
to make % little love to her, In fact.
Eoiug much farther than be ever
would have dreamed OF going with
Elizabeth, although ne knew her 50
much better Before he LET, he had
secured an the Information possible
from Mrs. MaNhurN. am b knew ON
ocrntng many things which appeared
of interest 10 him She was a busy
sort OF q woman. mover satisfied UNI
loss she was boz tho thick Of things, SO
moro from that reason than because
she was so intensely patriotic she was
engaged BOO several branches OF war
work an fact. was u one OF Mrs
TruNmuro's committees.
when hr badc Mrs, Noybury good
byc he walked down the street smil-
ing. Had ON, bcou utpr enough to
hear thcy would have been surprised
90 note that bee wa talkiuE to him
SELF
"Ill cultivate her. She may hc uso.
fIl.' then after 90 moment, strange
about Rsrsnu believe II ask her
about him bN cher" meaning, ui
course, Elizabeth.
An hour uftcrwurd the flstidious
MI Long was In deep conversation
with % young Fronch girl iu q small
CnClp apartment iu the west sixties.
I3ut, gs they were alone and poke VA
French no ouc was apt To know Doc
was there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-31

Elizabeth happened to moutiuu 60
Cytir Long that her uuclc proposed
returning 20 France NcrA soon IT,,
had dropped IN late one afternoon, th
he often did. and while slipping h'r
tca Elizabeth had spoken ul his ina
tondcd departure.
lie has accomplished what hc hop
Ell when he returned Long asked in
D. studiously indifferent vnicc.
4 believe 80; ! think more than Ice
really hoped to-
Tie tx Interested IN munitions" The
statement was IN the same indifferent
tone. The tonc which hcltcd tho look
IN his as as, an c~ugcruCss Elizabeth dtd
not see because she was not lookiu-
al him Even had she been She would
not have dreamed the cause.
Yes. IN everything connected with
the war
Everything ." as 10 astoulshcd
y cs. lac is very close to tho powers
that be- she laughed q little Poor
Aunt Helen. She might 1s well have
no husband. lie has so many Things
to DO
There are others whose husbands
have things 60 io that keep them
away" hc N%outurpd. Blu why tank
Of war 90 IL charming om1 800
There was something me could not
iathom In ElizJheth's attitude WHOM
ever htr husband Wua mentioned.
1hcr" was no look of pride such As
many women would have shown rt
his rtpi, advancement, rather u look
Of resentment whenever amy ON,
spok, OF him He had questioned ono
or two mutual acquaintance iu %
careless sort 90 WAY bat 40 Elizabeth
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-31
THE GIRL ILEFT BEHIND ME
By CAROLYN BEECHTR
Copyright. 1918. by Carolyn Boecher).

hdd made mo- couttdauts with the cN-
ccpiiuu OF htr aunt, whom hc could
question, ne found out nothing.
'Shc never went anywhere without
hy, husband, and De Nciv seldom
ici' her. Mrs Naybury told Long
when ho questioned her People
said SHE was intensely jealous, bat !
never F3tW auNthiur of o. I'm fact, I
did not Know hpr very well until after
her husband went 90 the front. Sbe
is 80 gdt. seems Go so ENJOY a good
time, that I don't imagine she cared
as much about hun as people
thought
'Shc mover TALKS ct him
NO never" Mrs. MAY bury utcr-
ruptrd his slow speech. she never
has mentioned HIM To mo ! have
heard that sine ls % sort of "A paCitist.
hut IT seems r%idi,alous with her hus-
hand fighting. ana her uncle one ul
the most prominent men iu the couu-
trN giving uIl hIs time TO war work.
II iH ridiculous. too, 60 THINK OF GO
ahvish woman like hcr htlur uu, -
thiug that involves thinking
Mrs Muynurl would have I,kci 10
attach the clever Ma. l.ouU mo,,
closely 20 herself She was "a biz ical.
oua OF hlH open -i,aIrutiOu Tor Eliza
both.
Mrs lyorsou rs anything but baby.
ish tn most things he said in reply,
ZANE her nutN etc, Ecu Childishnoss, 's
our uI her charms. There are law
women uow2 iuNs that retain such
charm when wife and mother Whou
she has had our experience she viii
probably have SOME of Nour charming
potsc'
,.t.t.....t A.. III f.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-31

H,r Nld Nct IL charmed her now
Nr.UI,.. DO she went TO the party az
'.I .gD must wear
She went % the glass aud held tAc
'..H.. up against hcr fuu' Anne vls
...N. but clear skinned, She as os-
i.HI-0rd 20 dnd that thu color was
..I ~Huhccoming. quite the contrary
1900 what would people think' Would
tNp, not say. Here's that old Anne
~f.rir blossuming out like o. poonNt"
Never mind what they thought. she
COULD brave public opinsou sos once tn
boz lite.
Anne nut on the hlous" TN" neck
WAS very low At ttrst she Thought pt
Hunu ID ~ with lace, but she had NO
lace suitable. She let that go fiuollN
u,,au~, her neck. 30 long covered.
WAS realty quito whit, ana firm llct
Hi.r. sot severely back from h'f hitll
fotohond. somehow did not snt 'iy
low neck. So she loWC ho, h1lr uu-
900 the natural waves wore 'Ii dia.
played liv this time .Hu N1. rot,
with pleasure at her ovu looks and
rnilinE with umuscmoui yt what VA.
considered hcr gunsuuu 'tr Jolly
10 sh. wont to the uff.. 'ud there
the paper lanterns V.. s''l kudc'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-31

- WIS bccauHc she had heard some
thing of mat the party was going to
hc. perhaps IL was because She had
grown so lonely That Il FecmcI Ia her
she could never endure her room and
the long approaching year or hard
work without some little diversion.
81 ans rate, % accepted the iuyi-
tuttou.
Scarcely had tha note of acceptance
been despatched than she became APP
pnllcd bH the thought OF having moth
ing to wear Her best gown was blacK
and her white dross WIS old fash.
iuucd and shabby. Sic certainly could
not wear the white dress and the
black ono would not do.
III had a white blouse could
wear NY black skirt" she thought,
'tct mo sc,i / can send for "a blouse.
Il wlll arrive iu plenty OF time"
At 4 o'clock on Thursday afternoon
70 parcel was delivered To hcr she
ram upstHirs. gut the cord aud opened
the paper wrapp3ps. within was 70
hos. Anuc ltitel tho lid and u seem
Cd 10 l,r as though her heart leapod
from her bosom 10 her throat. for in
stead of "a white blouse she HAD "a
rose roloro3 ouc'
Aruc Thought -hc hUl written
white hrtorc blouse. hui She ht'
not.
\ rose colored hlouso' She hnd
mover Mad utNthinE pluk since tho
DAYS of hct earliest hair uhhcnH Sho
lclt always That the color was not Tor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-31
Colonel House Is
Comforting With
Allied Leaders

Paris D,t 800 Colonel " NJ. House.
special r~ourcsontnti,c ~ IN" United
states government 90 the European
governments already has had convet-
sationa nf considerable length with
Premier -Clemcnceau. ftcld Marshal
Iutir. Viscouut Miner, british s"crr
tary Of state for war, William GRAVES
gharp. American ambassador 10
France. Premier Ncuiz"los OF Greece,
and General Taskor bliss, American
representative to the supreme war
council.
The precise information Ia posses
siuu Of Colonel House relative to th"
European situation rnthcr nmaze'
atatcsmtn On thus side OF the Allan
tic They have not been awar" thht
colonel House. as head q ! aburoau
at Washington. has been receiving
iur eight months tho results OF ortg
mai .tuay from many sources of con
ditluua iu every b%ciliRereut country ia
IHruup.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-31

shipped thior ears OF COWS and year
mugs tu i>1usas cuts, Mo-
J. d. u,y,a s. luo of pulhprt ship
ped 20 car OF Dluuer COWS Co kansas
CHS.
George El, .hippod two cars of fat
cows irum uaihart Go Kansas 'I''
Mo-.
Clarendon. T"Nns.
u. 4. Kelly ahipnrd .rNtn cars 90
fhra, and -Four. ctr.uiu .f"'Ir lIuII
GOODNIGHT 90 Ldurou Bros, at I'M
NJ ~ Mosby shipped thr,e ct's of
COWS from clarendon q" ~ Worth
. a. Conner HhtpTcd i've gap" "l
COWS and o1IVca from LEILA l.'h" i'
Singleton a Henson OF Nrht"lI.
Texas. auinpti one car OF Nourliut
ii, Kansas city. No,
Nttcborr, s. phillips shipped one
car of missed stuff truuI Lena Las" IT,
~ Worth
~ pa~n. TcNus.
Nlur cas-. ut cattle were imported
from Mckee hy iNritt q Nader" at
the ~ Ioasu port early this week.
i. G.. HAYS. manager ~ Hubicort
Development Go, imported ~ cars
of cattlc from McNiyu. same are IA
the III paau yards for sale
wheeler. Texas.
= y. sullivan Hhtpptd % 'ft ul miN'd
cattle from shamrock, rrAtH, SO bh-
lahoula City. OKLA .
Roy Williams ot Shamrock oiNod
"a shipment OF tom cars uf steers from
South siding, Ariz
Dave Norloy shipped -four cars "i
stock cattle from Ktusdcll Texas, Ga
MosuucTo. a. NJ
Midland. TrNas.
NJ. Il. FiChkcN, seminole, thibpt'
-four cars OF stock cattle 10 Lakewood
s.. ".
r. \. Cowan. seminole, shlpr,d .
car uf horses and mules To M'Nih
Texas.
shipments from tnIs district to th'
~. Worth market during the p"H
week haV. been Is follow
Seminole. TvNa.. g. A. lructt. "u'
car Of COWS and stryf- =. g proctor
three cars of COW nui hulla jan
Uirvill. one car at COVE aud steers
Doc Rogers. two cars of COWS tnt
steers. L.. 81. Terry. tWu cars ni uliN't
cuttle. Lyman Bros. two cars 81 COW
ana bulls.
Ft-kut. TcNps bryant y tlkinH
'hreo cars of COWS. George - Elliott
thr,, cars OF Cow o. n GHrtad I'VE
cars uf cows Mrs Edtth Poole iW'
,urs of COWS aud bulls; Burt liol""' N
three ears of cows VIII krItun ON
car uf COVE ana calves.
FIoroy. TcN. John gloodwoith ai
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-31
STATUS Of BALL
PLAYERS IS NEW
PROBLEM OF WAR

90 al Nf.-t 1..m...-
u'N' t,.tis
,,,,t n,..,
guy .n.t .,., d.,
'"' W." ~, NJ,
''N '',, t,tJ tt,
,t., vli A.,
''f' ..,t,p.
.. A., a..
49, I'D, ,rdi,.
,.uI.t .rr,.,
'u' '' hrn' r.
,''' ~ . vtu.
p" '"' "' ,,I.
.''' "''''
''''''" ''E @ .u
' ''
.''' ''. .,.
...I,
f'",''' ~ ~ ~. ,,.,
"'. 'l'u T." 49," E r-t,yc,s
w "l.'' ~ -
y co. ..JNr,
tt,",'' "''''' ," m.
VIZ W 'u'',M'" ~ NY,
80 - H. ,t,,.h ,o,,id
"' ~
po'o,iv ~ ''Vo 'H'', s",n.It
'S"l, ,'"" '' .it
Services g" the hlshrat hid"'l.
u 's "hH'l,' l'n n"N'N'' ,n'' Wv
~hlHbn"''h WIZ n"lu l'"' we 't''
% p',7'l'''' "'' ,"''" u.. AZ
~htlH''l"'0 'I"'" ''' E"N.'"''.' 900
thHt alil'r 'n' llEhi I q ~"p'i"'' woe
h"N"hg lb,'I '"n'i"' "'' .ou.,'," '''
ollol l'taI pl,lN'a "I' ""Sl'i'.'' TO-
tomn'lc'IIN nd'i mus ''u.l" ."',
IN, conti',t OF in' pl','I rvs ~,
hhil S"'N ''"'' '' '"' So
ElFcN consent Joy " .,ll'WU' VIC .'
mess Of ~h'''''H mus ~ VIC =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-31
Inspectors Report
On Shipments and
Range Conditions

plcnty of rain at palhart Tul!l
clarendon. Midland ana I~DNtnEtou
are reported ma the weekly review OF
range conditions and shipments ny
inspectors of the Panhandle * south
western Stuckmeu'r association
Shipments are noted as follows.
MARTA, TcNas.
A.. s Gage sold -four ohrs ut steer
yearlines 10 john Wordsworth uf sicr-
ra Blanca, TcAus. shipment was made
from Marathon
J. - Gillctt shipped three cars of
COWS and calyes from ltfnn T'N 90
Thy %atiun Packing Company az III
Paso, Texas.
Tho Union Meat 60 Of san Antonio
Texas. purchased four cars of COWS
from nrru Buutou e. Ryan, TcNIH.
Jackson a Harmon shipped thre"
cars of yows and calves 60 ~ Worth
from Alpine, Texas.
". 4. Adams purchased "a cars af
steer yoarlings from Nj McGrcgor
of Marta and shipped Same 10 Chan-
ming. Texas.
Franklin a Prude, Maria, shippce
two cars Of Gown 10 ~ worth.
1'ulia, Texas.
shipments from this district 10 the
Kansas city market are as follow
Tulia, Texas. Iurlcson Bros, -four
cars OF COWS.
Douglas y Hazelwood, five ears of
Cauner cows.
T.. l.. Hancock, tour cars Of year
ling steers and helfcra.
!. &. Cowau two ears Of COWS
kikcr q Parker, five cars Of calves
and yetrliugs
$. - Dinwiddie, two ears Of COWS
aud bulls,
Tucker a Barnes, six ears Of COWS
and bulls.
Lockuey, Texas: Miner Crawford,
LOckneN. Texas. ten care Of cuws and
steer yearliuEs
Frank Dodson, ono car OF COWS and
steer ycarlinEs.
Tom keenan, OF P%lainyiew, Texas,
shipped fUur lQrs OF yedriing stccrS
Dcming, y. VI
a. q. Peterson shipped seven carr
Of mixed cattle to C|aluhazo Ariz,
T. " Turner shipped u chr 81
miNcd cattle Go the Kansas 'lib mar
kct
The Nr Land 4 Cattle company Of
IordsburE. y. NJ shipped 80 cars of
Gao Grant, y. a., to ice placed ON
pasture there.
Humos Mattoz. LoyGshurg shipped
u cor uf TAT COWS tu Johu r., Mc'ah',
90 i'asn. Texas.
Dallmrt. Tc.ns.
&C.. Symos shipped seven yHrs 81 COWS
fn range 40 t.uhbogk Texas from bal.
hart
D. 49, ClrbhIll palhart Texas ship
ped $50 ears of fIt CONS from hero 70
~ Joseph Mo
Young steers frvn hpihart 90 Grr"n-
burr Ran
D. r, steel Of Chamberlain. Texas,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-31
THE O
ROSE @ BLOUSE
copyright. 1918. by W wernsr,. 4.

Anne Store did not dream of being
asked Ia Mrs HIDES purity she was
never asked To parties Indeed. she
woEld not AVE gone had she boon
asked. Tor she had neither tn. clothes
nor the social spirit,
she was VERY lonely. At eighteen
she had been turned out upon tho
world to struggle for herself. A. first
she made poor work CO.. d, then SHE
began to teach school and came az
last 10 the primary Grade WITH "a sal.
arN of $500 "a yea She never ,.-
pectcd 10 get any higher, the strup-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-31
Turkey Asking the
Allies for Peace

Amsterdam, t"i 80. the tonstino-
Pile newspaucr lkdam on sunday
printed "a statement from "a "Compc-
tent sourcc." ulyt Turkey mad conf
menced official peace negotiations
with the entente adding that delegates
already had lrtt the Turkish capital.
In other quarter in Constantinoplc,
however, h De- declared the %ncgotia-
tiuns are unofficial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-31

gle had made her older than she
should have bc,n 80 thirty -four. Ncc
one bopc was 20 ho able TO retire
attcr souo years ON t pension which,
with htr little savings would keep
her from comparative want
Mrs HYDE had waited until Jul, TO
gi,o the party she had been COTTON.
plutiug ull the ycar Her children
and grandchildren were ut home then
The party WAS Gao bc an affair OF Jap.
auosc hunters hung above smooth
lawns with am orchestra behind the
h%ydrangoa hodge ana the elders stroll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-31
2,566 Deaths of
Grippe in Paris
In a Single Week

Paris. oct go I'm Paris during the
week ending tul"s, there were 1856
deaths. the rr..'yst total siitcc the
beginning OF t.' grippe epidemic
here. OF the d..ths reported. I,26S
wore due to grippe and bib 10 various
discusses Of tine lungs. During the last
Tow days On, number of deaths re-
ported duilN hia been decreasing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-31
PHOTO AND STORY BY HERBERT COREY

This IN the Old Tower OF Ncslc. that
the Iowans took iu the fighting on
The OurCq.
ITS wallis arc nine feet thick.
said a man from Drs Muiucs. "and
3t rs full of duguuts and hidden
passages and an tina sort OF stuff.
'IlegulUr Middle Ages
Rumor has II hat IL was Iudcu-
dorfr's headquarters Tor "a time. Ma
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-31

Thou tho German line ahead bent
again, aud every one moved forward
Three DAYS after the last American
had left the tower a hidden minc In
IL exploded. No one hunt. 80 per-
ccptiblo damage.
The Germans evidently thought
their limo would hold longer than Il
did.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-31

chime guns were sot ON tho grass
grown roof and thrust through tho
'mhrnsrrcs iu the great wallis. n os-
capped iuJury. however for the posi-
ton was turned only two on thrco
Germans wore caught iu u.
After the loWans haI held IL for
q time thoy turned tho tower over to
am engineer company from pcnusyl-
Nauia. who used II tor headquarters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-02
WALL STREET STOCKS
FEEL A DEPRESSION

New York. July Gloomy weather
caused professional TO take gloomy
view OF the stock market and paTti-
Cuaarly so because Of the dtpreSSing
report on profteeriug made hy the fea-
erxl trade commission. There was
nothing In that report not already
known The military situation con-
tinues to improve and there Is moth
ing but good news from the crops. No
reason was presented for the reaction
in wall street today except the ssnti-
mental ore that the critical clash tn
France may come any day,
Declines were material In some is
sues United States steel for instance
showed a net loss of 3 y points Next
can Petroleum lost more than >, as
dtd the leading tobacco shares Cop
psrs we're down q point and all the
rails were heaN ~. About Tire only
stocks to show vitality were General
Motors Distjllers and Beet Sugar In
those short interest proba h3y &C.
counted for the strength, In fact there
liz fairly good short interest through
out the whole market
Announcement that congress would
probably provide for government
ownership Of the telephone and tele-
graph lines had little effect on West T.
ern Tulou and AIp eriean Telegraph.
latter advanced more than point
General Motors held the shorts lock-
ed light and probably will continue
to do so because deals Of Importance
are understood to be pending that may
make the stock worth its current price.
Beet sugar was put up by the shorts
also The company Is sure to make
enough money TO justify its regular
dividends but no extras need ne @X-
pected
some attempt was made to use rail
road reports as a depressing argument
on the market but that Is hardly far,
The government hiss not hear In con-
frcl OF the roads long enough to NAL e
that control felt ard conditions are
suc1 thar gains and loses do not reP-
resent the real business situation II
must be rerneA hered that trade lines
established through wears Of conpett-
tive business and influence are being
rea 0ip&ted along natural lines
While Wall street on the surface is
sor~ ewh&t aE}fatea over the fFhtinc In
France military authorities are begin
ming to believe that the real allied
offensive Will be through Austria For
that reason thew welcome the show 81
national spirit in Russia The financial
world does not believe that any Rus
sian government w,I cooperate With
the Huns Win Russia aEhting again
ard ~.tth Austria DESTROYED the Turks
would ~ cut off and forced To accr7'
env terms that the allies cared -
grant Then tho Germans could he
confined In their own country ard sub
dued with minimum ef loss 10 the
allies This crcirriins operation nnre
corlpieted. expenditures for war ma
terfsl would he mighty reduced for
the Germans could ne left "a starve 20
condition of reasonableness
So while The war NAV last Ions
time vat IS is confidently believed In
hj~N financial circles that the violently
hpbtins stage will be ended this sum
r7er
That 80 why there is no good SELLING
Of stocks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-02
Grand Juries Busy
In Liquor Ceses
Harry l.. Price and p. A. Bazile In.
dicted In Henrico--Many In
Hastings Court

At a supplementary session yester-
day. the grand jury In Henrico cir
cult court. at the suggestion of Judge
Scott, heard witnesses IN the case of
Harry L. Price. owner of the famous
Prices farm and within an hour
returned true bill of indictment
against Price, charging him with stor-
ing and selling liquor and with trans
porting the same. a capias was is
sued for his return, and Sheriff sgd
nor took possession of the paper, with
the remrrk that he would secure the
person Of Prico II he were to be found
within his jurisdiction.
y true bin was also returned against
r, A. Razile. whose farm was raided
several days ago by county officers. as
sisted by Special Officer Beattie and
Sergeant Coldshy. Bazile was con-
~ictsd in musings court last Thurs
day, charged with transporting liquor
He was arrested by Prohibition Com
missioner Peters at Main Street sta
ton The jurv In hustings court eeve
Ra2ile thirty DAYS and fined him $500,
upon which finding he gave notice OF
appeal TO he Virginia supreme court.
! Other indictments by the Henfico
grand jury were: Raymond Peyton.
transporting liquor; Dock Phillips,
non support. Reuben Tyler, Albert
Temple and Victoria Logan. assault
Donald Burgess, Edgar Baldwin and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-02
Chtcngn trim.

Chicago. July THE Southwestern
news on wheat was more and more
encouraging to those who have beer
waiting for a supply Of this grain for
-four marketing purposes A message
received from Kansas CITY SAID there
were ffty-seven cars Of wheat re-
cetyed there TODAY and most Of this
was new CROP and much of II No. ]
hard, testing ST 20 san pounds to the
hu9hel. The same message said that
wheat is selling there q &c over the
government fixed price, The highest
price for corn today were made early
In th@ season and lower prices pre-
who bought early were among the
sanae interests led in tho selling later
Conditions on the farm are against
the movement OF corn and. in add
tion 10 this the government has made
an order that wheat and oats be load
ri etsad Of corn. There was little
on which to buy oats today and rest
ing spots showed declines of ATIc
This weakness shown In corn after the
early part OF the session was against
cats. The buying power was half
hearted in character while the selling
was rather influential There was some
lacsi selling On weakness in the cash
market and better weather conditions
The lard market Was head and
shoulders above the other products
ftfArtngs were held tightly early. not
withstandjne the fair sized deliveries
Of lard and liberal receipt of hogs
Open High Low Close
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-02
GOVERNMENT HOSPITAL
NEARING COMPLETION
Con'rnandant at Westhampton Is Well
Pleased With size Chosen---f 900
Men VII! BE Taken Care of

Things are progressing AT q rapid
rate at Northampton for the soldiers
to be received in general hospital No.
/ y, who are expected here in the next
few weeks. These will be the fore
runners OF %bcut a thousand that the
hospital WI care for. These soldiers
win ho from all parts of the union
not from he lection Immediately
around Richmond. They will bs
brought here from France and Eng
land, both the wounded and those
who hove contracted diseases on the
other side. Special cases will not be
tr,ated al the hospital but only
those comm only found in a general
hospital.
Major A. r. Grihhle. in command.
saws Fhnt Announcements VII prnha bly,
he made for visitors. so those who wish
may SEC their loved ones Men living
IN Richmond may be allowed TO come
in ~the city when they are in cond.-
ton.
Major Grihble wants to keep the
good Will of the people of Richmond.
hut he is soreiy perplexed about wha:
to 40 with the large number of auto
mobiles already visiting the grounds
People drive through the grounds
rapidly, ard later on may cause \
serious menace to soldiers when they
are there in great numbers.
While no material changes will have
70 he made In the buildings. eighty
five enlisted man are there getting,
them into shape. Major Gribhle is
Immensely pleased with the grounds.
but finds the mosquitoes serious
menace These are driven out
though by draining the places where
they breed.
The stadium will be used for ath-
1etics among the convalescents. both
Major Gribaie and his adiutant. Cap
tain Repp Of San Francisco being
great baseball fans The Red Cross
il is understood. will furnish uni
forms.
The nurses now at the hospital are
In the girls dormitorv.' which will be
the first building 10 he opened They
are very much TO them selves now. but
are pre- pairing for the active times TO
come When the hospital opens nifty
officers, 800 enlisted men and $50
nurses will be on duty