davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE,

Stocks closed steady in dull market
yesterday on TIE Consolidated Exchange
Final prices were fractionally below Fri
days close, but higher than previous low
levels of the session. Initial quotations
showed general improvement, but profit
taking on n limited scale, developing a
Few moments after the opening. caused
fractional losses to be registered
throughout the list The market was mar
row in tone and without any interesting
and determined feature, War news told
OF only minor engagements and had no
APPRECIATE effect on values Trading
was limited throughout tie session and
prices moved within a narrow range.
What speculative interest obtained was
centred in the industrials, especially in
Steel common and the movement in this
stock dominated tho action OF the re-
mainder of the list
Trading in Liberty Loan bonds was
fairly active.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
WAR STEEL NEEDS
MAY PASS OUTTURN
Unlikely That Any Will BE
Available Soon for Com
mercial Purposes.

The War Industries Rn1rJ csf.....at
co,.ou,,,, -, u...,,,,.....,... .r....,
-,
'he second hat or l9lN AT
tons which is about G,5OO,0 oO t.a- ,v ry-
cess Of the probable ou,,urg. 7, .. 10,
mai. .,,,,sa, ,,,,, ,,..,,., ...r.
1lNeS, therefore ''"I any Wa ''
%o,, ~ otW'','S ',''I.'' '.''
1919 $3.50 WI s We 80, L
80, vs." VS.. 10, .,,.........
oalS ~ ,i'e .A,.n' "a '".' r
p Ts,s',. .."'s ,'Il,,, '',s "'I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

Pine street banker who at times is
known to be heavily interested In the
securities markets was recently asked
II he had sold his holdings of certain
stock, and his reply well Illustrates why
there Is no big selling by important
banking interests. NO, l still have my
original holdings of -, with more
purchased in the last few weeks. and !
do not irtcnd to sell single share until
the war ends he said. THE chief rea-
son for my retaining this stock intact is
that when war taxes are not so heavy |
believe the directors will reward stock
holders with substantial disbursement.
for the stock is not now paying divi-
bends. And what profit is there in dis
posing of this stock now when the in
come tax law would eat up so much of
my profits on the investment" This
condition Is undoubtedly true of many
Walk Street men owning issues which
are non-dividend payers. though all of
them are not so frank with their state
ments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
NEW STOCK YARD REGULATIONS
Excessive Charges and Deceptive
Practices Prohibited.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-General stock
yard regulations carrying out President
Wilson'S proclamation Of June is and
providing against eXtortionate or excess
sive charges for the maintenance of ade-
quate facilities for handling live stock
and prohibiting unfair dealing and de-
ceptive practices were issued to-day by
the Department of Agriculture.
The regulations were adopted after
consultation with stock men and trade
interests and the chief of the bureau of
markets has been designated by Secre-
tary Houston to enforce them. Market
supervisors will be stationed at the prin-
cipal markets and In regional offices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
Reserve Supplies Low.

"If the figures which have been COM
piled are approximately correct" adds
this copper authority, the amount of
copper remaining in the United States
after taking care of exports has been
about 27,5OO,OOO pounds month greater
so far in 1918 than 1t was year ago
Such an increase in domestic consump-
ton, however is readily accounted for
by the immensely greater activity in
shpbuildng and ammunition produc-
ton. 1t is surprising, indeed, TO learn
that this country has been able TO get
along during the past six months with
only 25 or 80 per cent. more copper
than II was consuming in the correspond
ing period year ago. There can be
little doubt that such supplies as existed
at the end of 1917 have been drawn on
quite severely"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

complaints continue to he heard that
manufacturers of other than war mate
rails are finding it difficult to buy cop
per-" It asserts. apparently the sur
plus supply is very low and the need of
a further increase in the volume of pro-
duction seems to be quite urgent. The
July output, however, promises to be ma
terlally larger than that of June Pro-
duction and imports for the first SIX
months of this year, according to avail
able figures which are partly estimated,
show a decrease of only $4,000, 600
pounds as compared with the first half
of last year. The falling off in output
experienced by nearly all of the mines
In the United States has been made up
in part by an increased volume OF pro-
duCtion from each Of the three big South
American mines and by our one new pro-
Queer, New Cornelia."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
The aila.

Railroad stocks are in class by
themselves, now that Federal control
has more or less fixed their immediate
future, though their market position
may not remain as stationary as has
been thought. Some interesting obser-
vations along this line are contained in
an analysis of the rails by Maury,
Rogers & Auchincoss which points out
that the most bullish factor that could
develop in the railroad stocks would be
the termination of the war, but that as
Icing as the offensive power was with
the enemy the market naturally would
not undertake to discount the wars
termination. With the sudden and de-
cisve situation which has developed in
the military situation on the western
front, turning the power of offensive
from the control of the enemy to the con-
troll of the Allies and ourselves, II may
well appear probable to many that rail-
road stocks will begin gradually the dis
counting of the return of peace. Peace
will be favorable for two reasons: First,
the high returns necessarily demanded
under present conditions on investment
stocks almost certainly will be lessened
and second, there might be some eX-
pectation that, with the expiration of
the present act of Congress providing
for Federal Government control and
limiting as the act does the dividends
on railroad stocks as long as the act
continues in effect, larger dividends on
railroad stocks might be possible
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
FINANCIAL NOTES.

New York Stock Exchange has received
an application to list p. l. I,orllard Com
pany *e.Vos'ZTt . a1 r common stock ,
publications, the Federal Tax on Undis-
tributed Net Income of Corporations" con-
OF the Treasury Department. an another
entitled Capital Issues Committee Rules
and Regulations"
A statement issued by the Associated OIL
Company for the six months ended June 30
shows net earnings amounted to $500. cas-
hs su sdsnds gu ,esa % Us rSm
ing a balance of $2,302,l95.
The County Trust Company of White
Plains, n. Y, capital 800, 900, and the
Citizens state Bank of Commerce. Com
merce, Tex, capital $4,000, have been ad-
mitted to the Federal reserve system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.


The absence OF many Wall Street peo-
pie left the market without even the
little activity their operations supplied
on former sessions of the week. and
prices after a higher opening drifted
aimlessly. The abrupt decline in Cen
eral Motors was explained by the APP
prevail of the new stock by the Capital
Issues Committee. and there were hur-
ried efforts by traders to get some short
lines out. The financial community is
still waiting for further Congressional
action on the tax proposals. and while
the outlook at present is much more
favorable than had appeared probable
heretofore Wall Street has not per-
mitted itself to become unduly excited
over IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
More Copper Needed.

Owners of copper securities are look
ing forward to the meeting in August a,
which representations will be made for
another advance In the fixed price of the
metal. In the meantime the increase to
26 cents a pound. recently allowed, has
not disclosed any hidden stocks or made
supplies easier to obtain. the current is
sue Of Walkers Copper Letter says:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
SUGAR STOCKS.
Grain Market.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July 27.--Flour
unchanged. Bran, $24.45; corn, No. 3
yellow. $1,55q1.65; oats. No. 3 white,
Q73ho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28

80 days. % days. 30 days.
Bid Ask. Bid. Ask Bid. Ask.
Eligible member
banks .......... frs ~ 4ft ~ SIT
Eligible non
member banks. "a 4s iss ih ~ ~
Ineligible banks
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT
Clearing House EXCHANGES, s547, @2. t3S; bal
ances sSs ellis; Sub-Treasury debit bal
ances. sl.6l5,6e5. Federal reserve credit hal
ance, s24.2s6,3 800 -
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.
Boston, par: Chicago, par: St. Louis, 5G
1Oc discount bid; san Francisco par; Mon
treal. s2os3at premium; Cincinnati, par: Min
neapolis. 10c. premium
SILVER PRICES.
Bar silver in New York, 99Sc. (official
price,. unchanged; business price, including
premium. 1oOhc., unchanged; In London,
4sfid.. off nd; Mexican dollars. nc. I'M
oh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-28
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
CALL RATES.

Mixed Loans.
Dor cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-24
Local Musicians Hold
Annual Picnic Sunday

The Albuquerque MuNctOns' union
Local 80 6lS. held thY,r annual pic
me yesterday at the RUIZ ranch, 10
miles asst OF the city. The musicians
took their Instruments along ana gave
several concerts during the day Dane
ing was also a feature of the days en-
tertaiumrnt Besides the members Of
the union, q number OF invited guests
were present
Following are those who attended
the picnic.
Nj and Mrs. Andres MoyJ, Nj and
Mrs. George Hoffman. M. and Mrs.
john Morclli, Mt aud Mrs. "A \
Maiscu. Mr and Mrs Al Iichl, Mr..
ord Mrs Harry Iathrop, Mr., and Mrs.
Harry Iathrop. Mr. and Airs n Ethel
h1, MI and Mrs Fred X Ellis. Mr..
and Mrs Frank n Lowe. Mr. and Mrs.
Lou Holt, Mr. and Mrs \ Socll, Mr..
and Mrs g. J NJglc. Mi aud Mrs. J.
Lewis Clarke, willard y. VI Mrs. II
Locbs. Mrs. Margaret Barnes, Missc.
Irene StHehliu clara Bluchcr, loTcnd
Hoffman, MARY and Vera 'Jrazla.
Martha Wolf OF Lincoln Ncbr "
Merle, Manuel Garcia. Fred Crollott
r. Sogol g. Il, Wolf OF Lincoln, Ncbr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-24

Acquiring u swedish accent or
Nhat is commonly regarded as such
was one ul MARY IIvkrord'S tasks
during the filming ut How Gould
You, Jean h"l ucw p%hotppltN
which Will b, shown at the pastimc
Thcatcr tonight II was quite e task.
too, because there was mo- ouc around
the studio 10 LEND tId be,und the sug
gcstion that S-cIudlnaNiauS lately
AmcriCInizrd sa, ban for been
f%prtunntcl, NTH, MARY di1 not
have to keep up the swedish gait
throughout the Filming. but BAN
Tc'lNcd souIc pretty harsh treatment
while 10 was iu evidence Iu hcr new
p|hotoplaN Miss ricktorl assumes IN,
guisr OF a swedish cook iu order 20
hide the beauty which has barred her
from the position which stood be.
tween hoI and actual want n Is e
pleasant story delightfully."- told hy am
excellent combination OF actress,
sconurtoist and director. The sap.
port is exceptionally lnc her viva
'iz being C5ssou Ferguson q talented
leading u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-24

ans way. Today It has bocome nee
essiry 10 husband our to
finance the wal aud tu help feed the
allies and many neutral countries.
Tho savings campaign now m prog
ross la connection with the sale Of
stamps is. therefore. highly impor
tunt and timely
The value uf the MAJ savings
stamp as uu iu, v-tmcnt needs to he
emphasized The, are IN fact the
BEST Investment the government has
offered so far Held until maturity,
January J. 1898, the interest Is Z
per cent compounded quarterly They
are az good as gold and always worth
Fun value They are r"dcomablc az
ANY time gt 1uy money order post
office plus interest ON ten days writ.
ten notice In fact war savings
stamps are government notes. hue col
demand withou any strings ur red
tape
These STAMPS are peculiarly con.
cnicu To- the average investor They
ace safe and when registered at the
postoftlc" insured against loss Nc
one need hesitate therefore tu buy
w5r savings stamps freely and II
possible hold them tll maturity
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-24
LENGTH AND COST
OF THE WAR LEFT
TO THE CIVILIANS
President of Big Chicago Bank
Says Victory Will Come Sooner
II All Money, Men and Mate
rails Are Used.
nN GEOnGE n. MINNnLns.


President OF the Continental and Com.
mcrcial National Hauk ct Chicago
whenever the high cost cot living
pinches harder than usual "a" luok
back upon the earlier history OF this
country. when peopl" led simple lives
and We sigh for "a taste u the free
dom from expense which they en-.
ioycd Their wants were compare
lively FEW and easily satisfied they
were ccntcnt
70 is true their Incomes we're small
when measured by our standards hut
the earnings oc the head OF the fam.
ny generally sutfic"l. ana il was not
necessary fur the daughters To- ell
bow their way through the hurryirg
crowds lu the business world. They
could stay at home and help their
mothers. The po,s and girls who
went To the little ncighhorhood and
village schools. and some Of them 20
the college ana universities. grew 20
ho sturdy men aud women iin"
type
Those were wholc.um, days 7
imagine that the family lie N1s murr
ideal then there wts more OF . units
OF ambition q { effort Ne would
not go back and accept an the Duu.
ditious under which the people live.
without gas. electric lights, tclD.
phones. automobile. etc, but ",
draw valuable lessons from their rN.
p%oriences.
II We uf this advanced x would
adopt some ~ the frugal habits tina
were common 80 ur more years ag,
We should have les cause for HuNicty
We should have better health au,
less nerves over indulgence In som,
form cor other results FROM rNtrlyi
rancr and always Ncak"ns us physi
call. aud mcuu,lls The reverse O.
cpu1lig true. e REASONABLE" applIya
ton uf the rules II economy give
strength uf body aud mind.
Their habits Of thrift aud careful
use uC their resources helped our fore
fathers To- keep down tho cost of liy
ing Iu tho Inst tvp or three decade
W., ha,. followed the opposite cnurs
and have bought rccklesslN. oftc.
beyond our abilitr 'o pay This IA
caused us 60 bid against each uthc
tor every article of food and mama
iac'urr ". HAY, ruu prices up uu
al the point has Doe ru reached whor
The larger prrscu' income leave
e smaller margin than was furUlcrl
the case Wc have all Joined In iI
]crC1siug tine stralu WIr prices. ir
cyitJbly high have aggravated th
situation since ''li but th" fact
that prior 20 tltt tim, We We're con
.E...tr.. ...H...t..a. q. l....a. H4.v.I.s. tH
on ourselves and others through ut
necessary and even wastcCul rNpcn,
! lures
Remember june ~ war Saving
ddy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-24
RUSTLERS ESCAPE
TRAP PLANNED BY
SHER|FF'S OFFICE
Posse Lies in Hiding All Night
About House Where They Con.
cealed Stolen Heifer They Fail
to Appear,

s trap Laid bl the -hrrtffs office
for IA, capture ut rustlcrs. who drove
fouI head ct cattle. owned by Ross NJ
Merritt. from . ranch in Tiieras can.
on. failed because tho intended vie.
Tins apparently got wind of the
rl.I
~ ,a, result Of the failure sheriff
IatJ"l Garcia. Under Sheriff Il, l.
N"ottun. Jailrr j VI skinner and
I,cputy sheriff Pedro TartaElia lost
e nights sleep with no more com
p,HIsdtinE excitement than that Uf
figl ling OF centipcdcs They laid in
hiding gruund an abandoned hCusc.
whore me rustl"rs had hidden on" ~
the stolen cattle. from niEhtfall Sat
ITday night until o o'clock sunday
morning. waiting Tor them The
ru,tlcrs did not appear They los,
o.o perfectly good hclfrr but cvtd-
"d capture
TN, theft OF the cattle was report,
90 To- the sherlu's office SATURDAY
Sheriff Rafael Garcia ana Deputy
Sheriff bouaciano Garcia, Of In
T.jcra. AN expert trailer. found then
trail ON the mesa and followed II a.
the abandoned house. two miles
south Of TairyioW cemetery. Tn,
rustlrrs had broken q lock on IN,
house and driven 10 hcifcr inside Tw,
ct tn, cattle had escaped and start.
ed back To- the ranch The trail al
the fourth was lost.
Nhcrlif Garcia believed the r%ustler'
would return 90 the house that nigh.
to recover the hoifcr he left her ~
the house as 'uait The sheriff an,
his assistants went 10 M" house nftcl
d1rb and concealed themselves %
bushes. Tho' kept up the wutchtu
waiting unui daylight hu5 mo- ON,
approached the house The hcifo
was still thor, 800 rho morning an,
the, turned hrr over Goo the state cat
tie board
The sheriff brlirvru that % tool,
out. PLACED IN hiding uu then trail b,
the rustlcrs, learned that their md
ing place had been discovered nm,
warned his companions that loss e.
m, hcifci would bc wise
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-24
Half of War Gardens
Up to Requirements

After q t"u-dov inspection OF every
war garden 100 Bcrnalillo ruuut'
County club Leader J. l. Phillip
this morning reported that out OF
421 gardeners who enrolled 10 secure
special water rates. go were found
60 br complying with requirements OF
the war garden club
In most eases the gardens that did
not pass We're IN splendid condition,
but were rot large enough The re-
qulrement IN order 10 secure the spc-
cial water rates r. thai 200 square
feet must be cultivated
Mr Phillips also reports thai 90
children ia ncrnalillo county have
Joined the boys and girls club. out
OF that number i10 are culti,atinE
gardens, 90 girls are studying cook.
ing g' sewing aud 53 are raising
pies
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-24
MEAT EATERS
HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS

sediment irrcgullt Of passage ui at
tended 10, a. sensation ct scildinE.
stop eating meat and get about foui
ounces cot lad salts from any phar-
macy; take % tablespoonful ma "a glass
uf water before breakfast aud ln =
few days your kidneys Will act fine.
RMS famous salts is made from the
urld at grapes and lemon Juice. com.
n.nod with uthIJ me has been used
Zoe generations 10 flush aud -tuuu-
late the kJdurys also tu u~,utruIize
the acids m urine #p % mo- longer
,,us,V irritation thus ending bladder
weakness
lad Salts .- inexpensive ANA can.
not iriurr makes q delightful cffcr.
vrscert lthiu-vttor drink which
every n should take now Aad then
TO keep the kidneys clean and &C.
tive and the blood pure. thereby
avoiding serious kidney compiled.
lions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-24
Warns Registrars
They Have 2 Days to
File Questionnaires

The draft board today issued a
wtrning 90 rcgisuauts of IA" class
~ 1915 20 return g-uestiunnaires 20
en-" board promptly Regulations al
low them only seven days In which
tu return them II they fail To- IN"
them la that time the board may list
them ~ delinquent
The board will begin mailing the
guesuouuaires tomorrow Twenty five
pet cent will be mailed ON that day
aud twenty-five per cent on each Of
the three succeeding days. The board
Will use registration numbers as It's
Guide iu mailing as order numbers
have not yet been assigned 90 the
class
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-24
By SELL U. LLOYD

when she ,Ju fight no longer and
then she learns thc man she feared
to trust with hcr secret loves her the
more iut tic brave itsht she has
made.
THIS is the theme eft The Triumph
OF the Weak. the NitJgraph Blue
Ribbon feature. which viii Doe seen at
th, Iygi, th,atcI today only Alice
joyce has one uf urr most 1ppcaInl
roles iu the young mother 20 ls
supported hy an exceptionally cap
rhI' cast. including Walter McGrul.
rualuo Jensen. Adele DE Gordc, Hen
u liouri. Tcmplor SAKE and Mayhciic
t.trV
Tho above wIII Dee followed Do, e
comedy reel aud , screen Telegram
reel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-24
Camp Cody Quota Will
Leave Here on Special

exact ina FOR the departure uf the
quota that viii go Go Camp cody y
" o. VIII leave here 90 70 o'clock
Thursday night uu 90 special train.
Tho quota viii iu,,ud" auuu, seven
ty-fyr men. EoruIllIlp county was
asked Goo supply seventy five Suiuo
of th, -,I-ctdnts named hy the local
board Will start from other places.
hut the local board viii sem several
transfers for other boards
Tho sclcctuuts viii report az the
board, office boo the Stern building
az Do o'clock Thursday morning for
will appoint th, captain ,ud his as.
bIsttuts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-24
Eat less meat if you feel Back,
aohy or have Bladder
trouble.

Nu man ur woman who rats meat
regularly can mat- mistake IN
flushing the kIdu,,r u,r'siuusllh. says
J w%ell-kuuwu authority Meat forms
ur,, acid which 'Ncitos me kldu''s
the, become uN'rwurkrt ttuu tho
strain get sluggish aud fail to tilt"y
the vast, and poisons iruul IN" blood
Then W get sick \rnrl, AN rhcu-
matism. headaches liver trouble nor.
yousncss dizziness -ircpl,s-nrss and
urinary disorders com" from slug
gish kidneys
The moment YOU feel Il dull ache t0
the Kidneys or your back hurts ~ n
the urine " cloudy offensive. full cf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-06-24
Parker Points Out
Investment Value
of the War Stamp
.,.,., eossl.rs.srsss 70 ~, ns...s

sFt,lAt CosHrsressrscs 20 rHs rrsAls
Amarillo. Texas. June o.. "Ih"
people OF ma, United States have sat
isiicd freely and promptly every var
demand is thry were presented, sa, 81
IL T.. Parker general manager Of
the western lines ot the Santa Fr rail
way system
And this zeal never lass The
cuuutr, toda, s irurning the 1mpur-
tsncc ~ thriu on saving and lending
20 th, government 10y purchasing W1r
savings stamp Their sale Is part
of the program 40 finance the Wtr
end gives every citizen an opportu-
nii' tu contribute according To- nbt.-
.'.
These stamps deserve especial a..
tcntion Js an investment and as q
wholesome lesson IN thrift This ma
ton has gloried In the fun dinner
pail without thought OF saving In