davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03

Everbart. William Curtis Fisher.
John NJ. Fletcher, Henry NJ. Gross,
George L. Hepford, William J..
Hicks. Archibald G. Knisely, Jr.,
Robert I. Ligan. William l. Lauber-
stein. Marvin Z. Mellinger, Mark
Tavlor NIilnor. Gerald \. Morgan,
Eugene +. Meyer, Jacob NJ. Peters,
Frank f. D. Reckord, Ralph r.
Rode. Earl Z. Sheesley Robert l.
Shreffler. Jacob 5. Sides, Howard w.
Siggins. Edward Fl. Smith, Edward
]. Stackpole, Jr., Harry W. Willis,
Francis E. Ziegler, tdied in the
service)
Ceremonial Session
The table lodge. as the Masons
call il. was presided over by Vii
liam :. Snyder, a district deputy
grand master. Worshipful Master
John A Mumma gracefully offering
him the chair. Mr.. Snyder, already
famous as a POSTMASTER, signally
distinguished himself for he passed
out at least two anecdotes that were
proclaimed absolutely new and
original.
Prior to the table lodge a cere-
monial session was held at which
Mr.. Jennings, junior warden, made
an address of welcome in course of
which he referred to the history of
the lodge. He extended its greet
ings to representatives of the grand
lodge and guests. An interesting
incident was the presenting to the
lodge by a committee of a hand
some service banner, containing the
names of all members of the lodge
who have responded to the colors.
IL was offered with a short speech
10y Francis G. Neely, and received
by Charles :. Davis, past master.
Another incident was the giving of a
past masters jewel to Charles p.
Lusk, presentation being made by
Captain George +. Lumb. 1t was dur
ing this sessi n that L. j. Stackpole
was called on to say something of
his conclusions after a recent visit
TO Camp Hancock.
Mr.. Stackpole gave vivid account
of the transformation in American
youth from civilians to warriors of
spirit and purpose. He described
their readiness for duty, told of their
attitude toward the whole war: of
their confidence. They do not look
upon it as great adventure" he said,
but as the performance of a trans
cendant duty which may call for the
supreme sacrifice
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
SUIT new But \
HOLE IN SHOE
- ~se$zM
Bad Teeth Like Bad Shoes
Spoil Fine Dress and
Good Looks
~
PEOPLE NEGLIGENT
IN CARE OF MOUTH
Senreco Tooth Paste Powers
full To Save the Teeth and
Prevent Diseases ,

"An dressed UP with hole in his
shoe' was a bit of sarcasm girl
flung at a young man friend whose en-
tire outfit was new except his pune
tured shoes. Right enough, too
Either to man or woman q shabby pair
of shoes would spoil the appearances
of the most elegant garments svsr
worn.
What about the teeth? Dress in all
the finery you please, II you open your
mouth exposing a decayed set Of teeth
your attractiveness ends right there's
That's a hole in the shoe for yeus
This applies both to men and womsns
Girls, and young men, you lose half
the admiration which would be direct
ed toward you II you have bad teeth
You can't be pleasing with
Inouthful of decay. You can't
of the teeth have telling in
fiuence on other organs of the body.
Bad teeth affect the intsstines, stom-
cal science shows that bad teeth pro-
duee unhealthy conditions all over the
With senreco Tooth Paste at your
servtce-a scientifically prepared pre-
Nentive OF Pyorrhes-there's no need
of falling a prey to these ills. No
need of having a mouthful Of decayed
teeth. Used regularly on a set OF
good teeth the deadly germs have little
chance to enter. II they should enter
they can't exist long under its thor
ough cleansing properties. As .
cleanser and preventive Of disease
of the teeth II Is positively reliable.
Advanced cases should be treated by
your dentist.
Use Senreco Tooth Paste as a pre-
ventative. Ask your dentist II you
should not pay all attention to your
teeth. OF course we won't say cur
Tooth Paste will cure Pyorrhea. II
you already have 1t, your dentist
ts the doctor. Even II you are
affiicted with his terrible disease SEN
reco Tooth Paste will help you to get
rid of 1t, with your dentists assist
ance. But we don't want you to con-
tract any ailment Of the mouth and
teeth, nor does your dental doctor
I A preventive Is far better than to
have to go through the trials of cure
Save your teeth by Senreco Tooth
Paste and the probability Is that you
won't have to deal with foul and pain
ft1 diseases. By taking excellent care
of your teeth you may save stomach,
intestinal. heart and eye troubles.
Take all precaution to keep the teeth
clean and do 1t with Senreco Toot..
Paste, the latest discovery of dental
science. Sample OF Senreco free IL you
wish 1t. Senreco Tooth Paste, Cincin-,
natl. Ohio. -------'-'
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
$50 Saloons Are
Out of Business
as Election Result
BY .issocia:c3 Press

Chicago, April 3.-Result of town
ship local option elections in Illinois
yesterday showed gains for the anti
saloon forces. about $50 saloons
being put out of business according
to returns compiled to-day.
Two of the larger down state wet
cities. Bloomington and Rock Island,
voted out saloons.
None of the larger dry" town:
voted to become wet" but Aurora
Only three dry" townships were re.
turned to the wet" column and none
contained a large town. The anti
liquor forces won 13 wet" strong
holds
Interest centered in the fights in
Springfield. Bloomington and Rock
Island. The liquor interests sought
to carry that part of the Springfield
township outside the city. which is
dry" but were defeated.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03

Boston, April 3. - Massachusetts,
swung into line with the states sup
porting the Federal prohibition
movement when the Senate ratified
the prohibitory amendment by a
rollcall vote of 81 to IL. Similar
Endorsement was voted a week ago
by the House, 145 to Of.
BY this action Massachusetts be-
comes the first of the northwestern
states to ratify the amendment. the
fifth wet state and the eleventh in
the entire country, The states that
had previously ratified it are: Mis-
sissippi. Virginia, Kentucky (weD
South Carolina, North Dakota, Mary
land (weO, Montana, Texas (wet)
Delaware (weD, South Dakota.
The dry forces had considered
Massachusetts, as a state unfavor-
able to the amendment, and the vic
tory makes a boozeless United States
seem a certainty.
There are twenty-seven dry states.
Five of the nine wet states, which
must be won to make the amend
ment effective. have already ratified
the amendment.
Before adopting the measure yes
terday the Senate by a rollcall vote
of 25 to Il rejected a proposal for a
statewide referendum on the cues
ton
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe tc
Bring Back Color and
Lustre to Hair.

You can turn gray, faded hair
beautifully dark and lustrous almost
over night if you'll get bot
tie of ''Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" at any drug store. Mil
lions of bottles OF this old famous
Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the
addition of other ingredients, are
sold annually, says well-known
druggist here, because it darkens the
hair so naturally and evenly that
no one can tell it has been applied.
Those whose hair is turning gray
or becoming faded have a surprise
awaiting them, because after one or
two applications the gray hair van
ishes and your locks become luXuri-
antly dark and beautiful.
This is the age of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound tonight and you'll be delight
ed with your dark, handsome hair
and your youthful appearance with
in a few days.
This preparation is a toilet requi-
site and is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention of disease.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
FLINNSAYSHS
ENVIRONMENT
Tha, Is the Thing Which Will
Work Upon Gubernatorial
Candidates This Year

William Finn. former State SEN
ator and the always interesting lead
er of the progressives of the state
in the great campaign OF 1917, IN
iected new idea into state politics
Yesterday while being erNiewed at
Pittsburgh on the gu9erna nrial sit
uation. The old Bull Moose ch,sftain.
whose stand on progressive mea nres
in the Keystone state made hin. a
national figure. and who has been
much courted by all factions of all
parties. said that the Sovernorship
was largely matter of environ
ment." Then he said he favored four.
candidates anu remarked that he
thought J. Denny O'Neil had the best
environment.
The Philadelphia Ledger gives this
account of the interview:
William Finn. the former Pro-
greSsive party leader. breaking MS
silence on the state fight mentioned
favorably four possible candidates
for Governor in both the two big
political parties. and asserted that
any one of them would make
good Governor"
Here are the four: ]. Denny O'Neil,
State Highway Commissioner, whom
he will support for the Republican
nomination: Senator William {.
Sproul. Acting State Chairman Jo-
seph f. Guffey. and United states
Attorney L. Lowry Humes, the two
latter being Democrats.
Mr. Finn said: Il believe all four
are men of their word and VIII 90
rs they promise. so picking Gov
haaAr,,aS q exclusively
question OF environments surround
ing the CandidateS-who are the per-
sons and what are the forces back
of the candidates. Because of what
| believe his environment promises
I am for Highway Commissioners
O'Neil for Governor. There has been
no doubt about that, has there
O'Neil has had the experience IN
public office upon which to set a
line on what his acts would be as
Governor. He is successful business
man who has always enjoyed the
friendliest relations with labor. He Is
a man with ideals.
With Pcnrose backing him !
look TO see Sproul get 100 per cent,
of the liquor vote. over TO Sproul
with Penrose will go all the forces
that have stood with Penrose in the
past. with al that that means
. 1eullHutu llltN CtlidNNl NtAN AatAN'
declared for the prohibition amend
ment. Senator Finn said:
And l believe he is sincere in his
declaration, but the Governor, under
federal law. is not taken into con-
sideration in a federal amendment;
he doesn't even sign one when II Is
ratified. The real fight in PennsYlNa-
mia this year will be in electing the
legislature
DO you believe dry Legislature
can be elected in Pennsylvania.
was asked.
Frankly, I don't know Mr. Finn
replied. 1t is a big question, but
there is going to be a determined
campaign waged TO accomplish IL
Isn't it rather remarkable that in
Pennsylvania. never in the forefront
of states in dry matters. all candl-
dates for Governor now in sight IN
both parties, favor the prohibition
amendment?
What will be the issue was
asked.
Good government and the elimi-
nation of Penrose," was the reply.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
APPEALS FOR
PUBLIC INTEREST
Regional Director Smith De-
ScribeS Need For Better
Facilities

New York, April 3.-In the year
of 1917 the railroads of America
moved an amount of freight equiva-
lent to hauling 1000 tons one mile
for each man, woman and child in
the country, while the passenger
traffic was equal'to $50 miles for each
inhabitant of the United States, ac-
eording to a. II. Smith, regional di-
rector of railroads, who addressed
;he Rotary Club at its annual dim
ner last night. He quoted stat;s-
tics to show the magnitude of the
business taken over by the govern
ment ninety days ago and denied
that the. railroads have broken
down"
Further Improvement
Mr.. Smith pointed out that in
1917, with the same plants as in
1915, the railroads increased their
freight service by Is per cent, and
said that, with redoubled efforts, the
roads are seeking to continue the
improvement.
Under war conditions" he con-
tinued, the railroads have had vast
ly more freight offered than they
could handle. There is need for new
equipment. new terminal facilities
and for greater storage provision by
receivers of freight, particularly at
principal seaports and big centers of
population. In meeting these prob
lens the railroads need the help of
the public. The government drafted
the railroads, as it has its men, and
they are expected to give first devo-
ton and maximum service to the ma
ton throughout the crisis. This
should awaken a new interest in
railroads which should assist in re-
moving difficulties which are so cost
lN To the mnnnral n.rnl fn ~
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
Noon Meetings Now in Order
For Federation Members

Meetings will be held noon and
night by members of Harrisburg
Lodge, No. 153. American Fedora
ton of Railroad Worwers. A large
gathering attended a meeting yes
terday at Lucknow, and last night
another big crowd was present at
the meeting held in Royal Hall.
Third and Cumberland streets. ]. ].
Reynolds. the national organizer.
made an address, urging a seven
hour day for all workers. Meetings
will be held tomorrow afternoon
and night at Royal Hall.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
Enola Pool Stars Trip
Marysville in First Match

Enola. Pa, April 3.-In the first
of series of pool contests to decide
the champions between local stars
and Marysville players, Enola won
out, score 141 to 11S. The Kessler
all-star five played a sensational
game, against the Invincible Stars of
Marysville. The match was played
at Sheaffers rooms, Marysville, and
attracted a large crowd. The sec
ond contest will take place at the
Kessler rooms this place in the nea.
future.
Joe Hinkle was the big star, ~un-
ming up 81 points without a miss.
Haehnlan and Myers each had a
/ total of Is, Collier, of Marysville.
had runs of II and II, respective
ly. Enola took two out of three. The
scores follow:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
ALL NEWS OF THE RAILROADS
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia Division - The 124
crew first to go after o'clock: III,
l09. 1874.
Brakeman for 1Oe.
Engineers up: Wenrick. Bickle,
May. Simmons, Gaeckler, Ryan.
Koeneman.
Firemen up: Camello. Grissinger.
Brakemen up: Metzley. Nader,
Kugle.
Middle DiVision-The SO crew first
to so after 2.3O o'clock; IS. 234 10,
S04.
Fireman for 40.
Conductor for IS.
Brakeman for SO.
Engineer up: Beverlin.
Firemen up: Peters, Book. Huss
Martin. Clouser:- Roddy, Slattery. FL
icker, johnson. Atkins Gross.
Conductors up: Brubaker. Biggane
Helbish. HoffnagIe.
Brakemen up: Haskins. Bechtel
Alexander. Likens, johnson. Prosser
Feagley.
Yard Bonrd-Engineers for SIC
l0C. lie, Also.
Firemen for SIC. TIC.
Engineers up: Myers. Boyle, Revie
Clsh, LAUGH, Weigle, Lackey. Cook
crley. Maeyer.
Firemen up: BARLEY. Frysinger
McKeever, Wengel. Stuart. Gsrman
Hoover. Stacks. snyder, Heiney
sherman. Stapf Witchey.
ENOLA SIDE
. Philadelphia Division - The 2Sj
crew first to go after 3.45 o'clock.
Conductors for 2S5. 24s, 2S0.
Flagman for 24S.
Brakemen for 20l, 203 (2).
3 Conductor up: Sturgeon.
& Brakeman up: GaltZ.
/ Middle DiVIsion-The 531 crew first
to go after 3 o'clock: 075, 120, 10
iI12, 244. 232, III.
Engineer for 100.
Firemen for 120. 10, 112.
Conductor for 12O.
Flagman for l12.
Brakemen for. 120. 110 C2).
Yard BOnrd-Firemen for 14j, End
126. End 102, 1st 1O6.
Engineers up: Heron, Bruaw,
Ewing, Quigley, Bair, Fenical: Han
lon, Hinkle. Gingrich.
Firemen up: Holmes, Nolte. Balm
tridge, Jones. Brubaker. Campbell,
Handiboe, Comfy. Eichelberger. Gar
lin. Huber, Wolf, Whitehill. Snyder,
Martin.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT
Middle DivisiOn-Engineers up: O.
! Taylor. J. j. Kelly, :. Alexander. +.
McC. Buck. ]. 4. SPOTS, d. G. Riley,
j. Crimmel, w. d. McDougal, Il. NJ
Crane. o. l.. Miller. j. II. Haines.
Firemen up: p. L. Gross. G. L
Higgins. $. +. Mearkle. L. L. Ross
j. y. Ramsey, ]. L. Fritz, S. H
| Wright, r. A. Arnold
Engineer for 8.
| Fireman for SO.
Philadelphia Division = Engineers
up: w. s. Lindley. a. Hall, II. w. Gil
lUms, B. +. Lippi.
Firemen up: w. Shive, w. Z. Sees
| ]. 5. Ellinger, w. n. welch.
Engineers for 5IS, 500.
5 THE READING
! The II crew first to go after
o'clock: II, 10. 2, 50, 81. 81, So. %
6s
Engineers for 80. 81, Blueber
I Firemen for 80, 81. 81, ., 10. IL
/ Bluebell. Lebanon work train.
! Conductors for 256, LESS, bluebell
lC. 5. d.
Flagmen for Bluebell. Lebanon
I work train.
Brakemen for so. 81, Il. ., 1-295
| Bluebell, Lebanon work train.
! Engineers up: Sassaman. Minnich
| B:llig. Lackey, Lands, Ruth, Kohl
Ferner.
Firemen up: McBeth. Kohlein
BURNETT. Blough.
Conductors up: Ray. King, Patton
I Markley, Mccullough.
/ Brakemen up: Ankerbrandt, Geo
, Fetrow, Lester Fetrow. Stark. Thorn
as. Hess, Ensminger, Owiler. James
/ Millar Stanley, Brubaker.
A special meeting of the stock.
1 holders of the Cumberland Valley
railroad will be held here Friday tc
consider the merging of the Cum.
| berland Valley Railroad Company
with the Martinsburg Railroad Com.
pany.
Only 700 cars of hard coal were
shipped from the mines on Monday
1t was holiday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
WOUNDED IN FRANCE

York. Pa, April 3.-Word has
been received from the War Depart
ment by Robert NJ. Sturgeon, of
York. that his grandson, Richard
Major. enlisted in the engineers. was
wounded in the recent fighting in
France. The young mans father, r.
l.. Major. of York. and another son,
+. s. Major. are in France helping
to erect a million dollar ice plant for
the government.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03
MASS. RATIFES
US. PROHIBITION;
5TH WET STATE
Eleventh TO Approve Dry
Amendment as Movement
Grows in Nation
Eleven States For
a Dry Nation

Massachusetts became the
eleventh state to ratify the ma
tional prohibition amendment
yesterday, when the Senate con-
CURED in the approving resolu-
ton adopted in the House. The
state is now wet. The amend
ment has been ratified by these
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03

The amendment was rejected
by Rhode Island. voting on March
-, and New York, voting on
March 20.
There are twenty-seven dry
states. Five of nine wet states
which must be won to make ma
tional prohibition effective have
already ratified the amendment.
They are Texas. Kentucky, Della
ware, Maryland and Massachu-
setts.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03

Habgood is not and will
not be the candidate of any
faction, clique or leader. He
has always been loyal to the
party's candidates, regard
less of factions, and he well
comes the support of all Re-
publicans from the most
modest to the most power
full.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03

Miss Helen Dunn. who has been
teaching school at Coatesville the
past two years resigned. She has
secured a clerical position with the
Reading Railway Company.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03

The March number of the Mutual
Magazine contains an article from
the pen of Fl. j. Babb, of this city
on How to Conduct an Agency"
The article reflects great credit on
Mr.. Babb's power of observation. 1t
is considered a most valuable piece
of advice to young men who wish TO
do more than make a showing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03

Liberty Bonds worth s625,000 of
the second issue are to be given as
bonuses to hundreds of employees of
the Lackawanna railroad, May 1.
according to an announcement made
by Superintendent c. J. Phillips, of
Scranton.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03

A special meeting of the stock
holders of the Cumberland Valley
railroad will be held here Friday to
consider the merging of the Cum
berland Valley Railroad Company
with the Martinsburg Railroad Com
pany.
Only 700 cars of hard coal were
shipped from the mines on Monday.
Ii was a holiday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03

Harold Epply. chief clerk at the
bureau of information, Pennsylva-
MIA railroad. is off duty on account
of illness. Rufus Schreadley is in
charge.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03

Habgood favors the Ma
tional amendments for Pro-
hibition and Woman's Suf-
frage, consistent with his
open and constant approval
for the past twelve years of q
nationwide basis and is sup
porting In his home county
for the Legislature. only
candidates who will vote TO
ratify them.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03

Use McNeils Cold Tablets. = Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-03

Between Rutherford yards and
Lebanon and on the Reading divi-
sion on Monday, the Philadelphia
and Reading Railway Company
handled 1000 cars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
Chicago Board Of Trade.

Cnicago. Aug. 2O.-Thc corr mar
ket opened quiet hut soon displayed
activity and strength ON crop damage
leportS. September. which soid a.
siG1M az the opening. advanced -
$i63&. October rose 10 5 G5. ~
gust advanced &C..
oats frlt tho corn strength 90 some
extent September opened unchanged
AZ 1880 and sold 20 - Sc October
rose Ia 73c Trading was fairly &C
tive
Provisions were dun hnt higher 90
the opening
close.
Corn; September. Si6i'.; octo'
her. Si.G57s.
oats: September. 7ac; October,
1850.
Fork; September. Sii.so; October,
sft75
Lard; September. S2d77; October.
SEQ 90.
Ribs: September, se5; October.
$252s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

Kansas city. Aug. 2O.-liogs: u 81
Ccipts, 5000 heud. Market higher.
Iiulk. $3.50 n 1850; heavy, Stg 25m
1855; light. SlS76m19b0; pigs,
st6.6Om17bO.
cattle: Receipts. $4,000 head. Mar
kct steady. strong. steers. xi7m
Is .25; westerns. SiOat5; COWS. S6.25
Hi2; hoifors, S7.50m14.50; feeders.
SSatG: calves. S6.bOa1i.
sheep; Receipts. 5000 head. Mar
kct strong. Lambs. $lGH 1850; Year
lings. ti1.bO@ iG. wcthcr1. 500
li1b; ewes. S9Gii.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
$4,000 AMERICAN
SOLDIERS SHIPPED
ON SINGLE FLEET
Thirteen Giant Ships, Ten De
stroyers, and 5000 Members of
Crews Form Part of Great
Trans Atlantic Movement.

American Port. Mcstcr1 France.
July 3l-(C orreapondorcc Of tho
Associated Press. Twelve o'clock
AZ night, all lights out lahore and
afloat, heavy ain squalls swcepinr
Ont to SEA. and this gtr..' por. dark
and silent as the latest elect Ut Amer
ioan ports and copvays--thificon
monster ihips. ton %GcstroyerH, 49, 1i'
fighting men aud 5000 crew -crccps
IN from the Atlantic.
with an American army escort we
had climbed 20 "a high point On the
sea front Ia get a glimpse of this first
process in the gigantic military MI
grafton from America to Europe. the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

Chicago. Aug. 90, Hogs: Receipts
90. 1000 hoad. Market steady to Toe
higher. butchers. $3.50 1898;
pigs. st026@ 20.1O; packing, $lSG'
1925; bulk, siS@l99O; pigs, $tSW
1850.
Cattle, Receipts, 1900 head. Mar
ket strong to lsc higher; calves 25c
higher. a few going to outsiders az IN"
new record price OF SIS. Beef cattle
stOWlS.S6. stock o and hoiferH.
S7a25m1i25: stockcfs aud foeders'
S7b0M13; calves. SiGT5Wl7.'bi
western range beer steers. Si"-bOW
1880: COWS and heifers. $50 i2.'o.
sheep: Receipts. $4,000 head. Mar
kct steady 20 lower. Lambs, SIEGE
mtS.b0: feeders. $3.50 H1I75: owes
sii.25W13sb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20
THE MARKETS


New York. Aug. The usual
leaders we're obscurod by rails and
npccialties in tOduy's stock market.
Wisconsin central was prominent
nmong the low priced rails. advanc-
ing lg points Union Pacific aud
~. Paul preferred gained J point
zach. General Motors was again nc
tive. advancing ga and gains OF I TO
2is points we're recorded by Ameri-
ran Telephone. American Car. Steel
F~oundrios. hallway steel Spring and
baldwin Locomotive.
Liberty aias were hftcd 20 tho now
high record Of i0i 40. related issues
showing greater s%tcadinoss.
tloAgs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-08-20

THE RED CROSS Is e%ndoavoring 10
secure work for a number OF wo-
men whose husbands are I'm military
service. Work wanted II clerical, are
for children. store, plain sewing and
light owrk. Telephone nome service
section Of Rcd Cross. No. 9l2.