davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-05-11
CHAPTER TX.
Old AdelbeR.

Old Adelbert of the opera had lost
his position. No longer, sausage In
his pocket for refreshment, did he
leave his little room daily for the
opera. A young man, who made ogling
eyes at Olga, Of the garde-robe, and
who was not careful to keep the lenses
clean, had taken his place.
He was hurt in his soldiers soul.
There was no longer place in the
kingdom for those who had fought For
it. The cry was for the young. And
even in the first twenty-four hours a
subtle change went on in him. His
loyalty, on which he had built his
creed of life, turned to bitterness.
The first day of his idleness he wan
dered into the back room of the cob
bler's shop near by, where the butter
seller from the corner, the maker of
artificial flowers for graves, and the
cobbler himself were gathered, and lis
tened without protest to such talk as
would have reused him once to white
anger.
But the iron had not yet gone very
deep, and one thing he would not per-
nit. 1t was when, In the conversation,
one of them attacked the king. Then
indeed he was reused to fury.
Once upon q time a student named
Haeckel had occasionally backed him
M in his defense of the royal family.
Rut for some reason or other Haeckel
came no more, and old Adelbert missed
him. He had inquired for him fire.
quently.
"Where is the boy Haeckel?' he had
asked one day. Il have not seen him
lately"
No one had replied. But sort of
grim silence settled over the little
room. Old Adelbert, however, was not
discerning.
But, that first day Of idleness, when
he had left the cobbler's, he resolved
not to return. They had not been
unfriendly, but he had seen at once
there was a difference. He was nc
longer old Adelbert of the opera. lie
was an old man only, and out of work
He spent hours that first free after
noon repairing his frayed linen anc
his shabby uniform, with his wooden
leg stretched out before him and his
pipe clutched firmly in his teeth
Then, freshly shaved and brushed. he
started on q painful search after WORK
With no result. And, indeed, he was
hopeless before he began. He was ole
and intirm. There was little that ne
had even the courage to apply for.
True, he had his small pension, but
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-05-11

very old now I was IN q hospital
once, after battle. And he came in.
He put his hand on my shoulder, like
thiS'-he illustrated it on the child's
small une-"and said" Consider
ing that old Adclbert no longer loved
his king, it is strange to record that
his voice broke.
"WiH he die soon?" Bobby put in.
He found kings as much of Il novelty
as to Prince Ferdinand William otto
they were the usual thing.
who knows? But when he dies,
the city Will learn at once. The great
bell of the cathedral which never
rings save ut such times, Will toll.
They say it is sound never to be
forgotten. I. OF course, have never
heard 1t. When it tolls, all in the city
Will fall on their knees and pray. II
is the custom"
Bobby, reared to strict Presbyterian
ism and accustomed to kneeling but
once day, and that at night beside
his bed, In the strict privacy of his
own apartment, looked rather startled
What Will they pray for?' he said.
And old Adelbert, with new bitter
ness, replied that the sons Of kings
needed much prayer. Sometimes they
were hard and did cruel things.
"And then the crown prince will be
king" Bobby reflected. "If l were a
king, I'd make people stand around
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-05-11

man was influential, and by this new
policy of substituting fresh blood for
stale, the government had made many
enemies among them.
The old mans bitterness had been
increased by two things. First, al
though he had been dismissed without
notice in the middle of the week, he
had been paid only up to the hour of
leaving. That was a grievance. Sec
ond, being slow on his feet, one OF
the royal motor cars had almost run
him down, and the police had cursed
him roundly for being in the way.
At last he determined to find
Haeckel, the student. He did not
know his Christian name, nor where
he lodged. But he knew the corps he
belonged to, by mis- small gray cap
with q red band.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-05-11
OLD ADELBERT OF THE OPERA LOSES HIS JOB, AN EVENT
WHICH STARTS A CHAIN OF CIRCUMSTANCES.

Synopsis-The prince William
Ten
SIPS away to the park where Bobby
orpe little American boy Returning to the palace night he
everything which
maze Tor him. The night the chancellor calls consult the
Doys grandfather the old king who The chancellor
ges hat to the Kingdom the friendship the neghbong
kingdom Of Helwg
to King that IOSChek ynwang
TO Princess Annunca Hcwgs mother in with King Karl
plots his marriage Hedwig. eiwg who
Larlsch OOs aid de when told
for her marriage Iochek sends King
dummy letter substituted Captain Iarh of the sustu-
holds envelope The
and exchanges the within the
delivering the envelope
when the IS discovered
Metth chancellor Lyona to karna and arangs with
Karl to Hclwg Karl thereupon releases Captain
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-05-11

But has the crown prince only grand
father, and no father?'
"IIe died-the boys father. He was
murdered and the princess his mother
also"
Bobby's eyes opened wide. "Who
did it?"
"Terrorists," said old Adelbert. And
would not be persuaded to say more.
That night at dinner Bobby Thorpe
delivered himself of quite speech.
He sat at the table, and now and then,
when the sour-faced governess looked
at her plate, he slipped bit of food
to his dog, which waited beside him.
There's q very nice old man up
stairs" he said. ''He has fine sword,
and ring doves, and a wooden leg.
And he used to rent opera glasses to
the crown prince, only he turned them
around. I'm going to try that with
yours, mother. We had sausage to-
gether, and he has lost his position,
and he's never been On the scenic
| railway, father. I'd like some tickets
| for him. He would like riding, I'm
sure, because walking must be pretty
hard. And what l want to know is
this: Why can't you give him a job
father?"
"What sort Of Job, son? A man
with one leg"
"Ie doesn't need legs to chop
tickets with"
The gOverness listened. She did not
like Americans. Barbarians they were,
and these were of the middle class
being in trade. For scenic railway
Is trade naturally. Except that they
paid fat salary, with an extra month
at Christmas, she would not be there.
"He means the old soldier upstairs,
said Bobby's mother softly. She was
a gentle person. Her eyes were wide
and childlike, and it was sort OF re-
ligion of the family to keep them full
of happiness.
This also the governess could not
understand.
! $50 the old soldier is out of work, "
mused the head of the family. Head,
thought the governeSS! When they
wound him about their fingers: She
liked men Of sterner stuff. In her
mountain country the men did as they
wished and sometimes beat their
wives by way of showing their author
lty. Under no circumstances, she felt,
would this young man ever beat his
] In yr-1C Up0klinV
The wcakling smiled across the
table at the wife with the soft eyes.
'Eow about it, mother" he asked.
shall the firm Of Bobby and L offer
him jOb?'
Il would like it very much" said the
weakling's wife, dropping her eyes to
/ hide the pride in them.
! Suppose" said the weakling, "that
/ you run up after dinner, Bob, and
bring him down. Now sit still, young
man, and finish. There's no such hurry
as that"
And in this fashion did old Adelbert
become ticket chopper of the American
| Scenic Railway.
And in this fashion, too, commenced
! that odd friendship between him and
the American lad that was to have
so vital an effect on the very life It
self of the Crown Prince Ferdinand
| William Otto of Livonia.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-05-11

! 1t came only twice year, and was
sent, intact, to take care of an invalid
daughter in the country. That was
not his. He never used a penny of
1t. And he had saved q trifle, by liv-
| ing on air, as the concierge declared.
But misfortunes come in threes, like
! fires and other calamities. The after
noon Of that very day brought let
| ter, saying that the daughter was
worse and must have an operation.
Old Adelbert went to church and
burned a candle for her recovery, and
from there to the bank to send by
registered mail the surgeons fee.
Tie was bankrupt in twenty-four
hours.
That evening in his extremity he did
a reckless thing. He wrote letter to
4 the king He spent hours over 1t, first
composing it in pencil and then copy
/ ing it with ink borrowed from the
| concierge. It began Sire" as he had
learned was the form, and went on to
remind his majesty, first, of the hos
pital incident, which, having been for
| tv wears ago, might have slipped the
| royal memory. Then came the facts
his lost position, his daughter, the
handicap Of his wooden leg. 1t ended
with d plea for reinstatement or, fail
ing that, for any sort OF work.
He sent It, unfolded, in large fiat
envelope, which also he had learned
| Ii who
for some reason or other do not like
| folded communications. Then he
waited. He considered that a few
hours should bring return.
| No answer came. No answer ever
came. For the king was Ill, and Secre-
taries carefully sifted the royal mail.
| That night, in the cOnCierge'S bu-
reau, he was treated to many Incl
dents, all alike. The government took,
but gave nothing. AS well expect
blood out of a stone. Instances were
| given, heartlessneSS piled on heart
lessness, one sordid story on an.
/ other
| And as he listened there died in old
! Adelbert's soul his flaming love for his
sovereign and his belief in him. His
eyes took on a hard and haunted look.
That night he walked past the palace
and shook his fist at it. He was
| greatly ashamed of that, however, and
never repeated it. But his soul was
now an open sore, ready for infec-
| ton.
And Black Humbert bided his time.
On the day of the excursion to the
fortress old Adelbert decided to appeal
to his fellow lodger, Herman Spier
Now and then, when he was affluent,
he had paid small tribute to Herman
by means of the camp cookery on
which he prided himself.
"A soldiers mess.' he would say,
and bring in bowl of soup, or slice
of deer meat, brolled over hot Goals
In his tiny stove. Sat it, man. These
restaurants know nothing Of food"
| Herman could not help him. But
he eyed the old soldier appraisingly
He guessed shrewdly the growing un-
easiness behind Adelbe"t's brave front
If now one could enlist such a man
for the cause, that would be worth
doing. Among the veterans the old
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-05-11

Countess Loschek is summoned
to appear before the Committee
Of Ten, leaders Of the terrorlsts,
where she is confronted with a
terrifying demand. The next
lnstaIiment tells of this startling
development.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-05-11
(TO BE CONTINUED.

Mrs. Despard, a sister Of General
French, is said to have refused more
than 500 applications for newspaper
interviews after her return from viSt
Ing her bspther al tho front
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05
PROGRESS IS SLOW
IN GETTING JURY TO
HEAR l. v. v. CASE
Prospective Jurymen Are Closely
Questioned Regarding the War
and Their Affiliations With Ger
many 4 Tentatively Chosen.

chicago Npil Tho government
DO. tN. uinl OF 90. leaders ot the ir
Ju.trtuI wurkors %. the world tc-
,u.,d OF y]iol1tius thc espionage 'ct
iu..l, used 'u, third ui Be- -l por
,muturt chJIcurr. tr di4iuis- 10 prnH-
pp,ti.r Iuroi Whose, WIZ views did mot
sa'i-l, District Nttoruc, Cl>u"
Da tho FIRST seven vcuiromcu 'N-
4liucd uy tny government three have
n,ru pyrcmpturily challenged hocnus"
.f thcIr wan Views ana four jurors
nav. been trut.,ivoly accepted ny
both ,iUrs
rhn government questioning of
NouIromou today r|oynlN,d entirely
about 600, vlr Adolph kucckcn. %
chicago builIiur contractor and club
msI. was challenged it counsel Tor
fun government after long question
Iur concerning relative wh" are 80
v.r uu G,rulut's sid. llc VIA also
asked about two uirs go D"rr,JuN and
what port b, haJ taken W aiding
prosecution of war against Oioru.1I.
frutr., js thy SIS prisoners Boo the
..HufN II|I against f,ud inuE have
boom i.,,Ittul Wr. iullowu' today boy
5000 urIer from suJHe lfrt.s that
fUr.. defendants h, Eiy'u their 'v"-
UIrl u,.. 900 tl, court house hF the
aa,,rum.ut u,udIur uIuIr, into cone
ditous 100 tuo tll
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05
LenroOt to Back
Wilson in Senate

Milwaukee Wiz. April b u,t"d
states Scuutur-cic.t Irvine l.. Lruro,t
declared ia q statement today that he
would supper. prc4id,ut Wilson 100 tha
senate l- ho did ice tho house boo an
measure. h,lrtul boz 'h, pI"-, cuti"u %
ih. Wur
Nc are al Americans. Pun toe
srth,r. right together America mtl.t
win the war; said Mr %l"ur"ot
Re said that Brrgor IN" H"ri1lirt
candidate received tuo many votes
and thlt th, campaign of education
must geo ON "But the combined iny-
ain, vote demonstrate ed beyond all
question th, locality ur Wisconsin .-
% state, ! hope ai republicans ana
democrats win uuW again work i.-
rcihor shoulder GA shoulder and maize
the .hIrd hh'rt, loan campaign no
most -Irco--ful OF ln' $500 hnEc had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05
SUIT WILL TEST
CONTESTED POINTS
IN NINE TAX LAW
State Tax Commission Will Be
Represented in Important Ac-
ton Against Socorro Mining g.
Milling Co, Says Pollard,

\ suit vbich viii prove ot great iu
trfrst 20 the mining industry iu New
MrNico uud to state taxing authorities,
d., go Dee instituted ~ once iu ~ucorrN
according 10 \. ". Pollard uf
prmiup. chairman ~ he state inN com
mission. who b. ip Albuquerque this
afternoon. returning 90 his home from
Santa D.. whore hr has hrru presiding
~ sessions of 'hp commission. hearing
appeal. of mining %cumpuuio, from this
yruf' 3 assessment under the urt uro.
iu,iiur mine tnA Law
The suit bon VHostiuu D., uu l,'iuu ot the
count, of ~ururru against tho ~ocnrro
Mining aud Milling company, 20 enforce
collection ut fuNrs under the present
mine tax law Various minor points iu
connection with administration of the
law viii hr tested iu this action and Tho
ruu-titutiUuulitN uf She law. which has
been questioned iu AN opinion lN \'f"r
u,y Grucrul Harry Patton, viii ne
raised. ruf mi, rcu.or and hccnusr 81
q number of punt. ut issue, affecting
the net production tnN udmipistrp'iuu,
tho state tuN commission viii intervene
lu the action mod lr represented by
counsel Who win represent the eltr.
mission Nh. Pollard was not rcuiy 10
say to-day. bat Is E, expected that the
s,leftiou ot uu attorney will hc made 10
uucp.
'lu ~ larger operation the net pro.
duciicu tax law has proven very sptis.
factory. Zoo my opinion, said M. Pol
lard today. ''Thcfr b. little di,sati,.
faction among the mining companies
nud from the standpoint III. the state II
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05
ALL SET FOR
i%NAUGURAT|NG LOAN
DRIVE ON SATURDAY
First Shot Will 5e Fired at $50
O'clock in Morning Monster
Parade, Headed by Selis.F otto
Circus, at II o'clock.

colonel SELLERS. chairman ct the arr
arrangements parade fug the Inaugural
ton "f the liberty loan triyo. anil the
celebration uf the first anniversary OF
America entrance into the world
war. pat tho finishing touches "a a
completed parade program late to-
day.
II looks like e plp dty Tor the
Duke city tomorrow tihcrty sa-
lutcs and s1lvos will frim from sellers
city park AN day st intervals of 80
minutes The first .hot Will Doe Tired
tt 90" tomorrow morning
1t % O'Clock Goa m an whistles
iu the city will utter q shrill. discor
daut notice th1f the parJ'r iH about
to move when these nerve rickinE
pipes uf PJn cease the pageant
will move Instant, from East Cen
ttal rycuuc tnd Broadway. starting
from tho fountain
Route of Procession
the parade Viii move west un cen
tral avruu" to EItih street. north ON
t1tth to Copper avenue wc~; ON Cup-
per tn Central avenue uud back east
on central Hy"uu, to The place 81
starting at thc broadway fountain.
Order 1T Formation.
The parade Will Nc ted hy the city
commissioner puU city manager. fol-
lowed hy two lludiHu school bands
Thc.c Will 70, suwc liberty floats. with
aurrapr1tr muftup- 900 this division
The second division viii hc hcldod
3D., 90 druHm,I. fitar and % mjtdle
apej man bcuripp tb, flag Ut our
country. This tout ensemble Will lie
% roplic1 OF the umous painting
The Spirit of I,lo" Thourhtful.
serious Americans can look up on
this aud see again. Paul Revere.
Nsthan Hale. and Lexington and con
cord. aud BOSTON aud bunker nm
and FINALLY Yorktown
l.ooklnp and listening moro care
nIlly ih.S can see the Hun hordcS
fleeing before the American spirit ct
freedom. and the, can hear tho
strains 81 70 sv Get world democracy.
ts G issues Iu the future from tho
battle fields Of Europe.
lu this division viii be the honorcd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05
Legal Notice.

iu the District Court County OF
BrrualiIlo. State at Ncw Mexico
First Savings Bank and Trust COM
puuk ul Albuquerque. y. VI. Plain
fiff. So John VI. Moore. sarah N
Moore. sophia pstcrluh. Jrrrc lttr-
gard % lr A. Nnhutt. Defendant
No. luNia.
Notic" is hereby given that 20, wiz
tue Of 70 decree fur,clusIur u certain
Mortgage Deed entered lu the above
entitled cause ou the goth day OF
january. lHI>. the undersigned Spc-
ciui Master viii uu the .tth day o.
April 1915. az the hour at IU o'clo,l
in the forenoon. 80 rho ttuut door of
th. County Court House of rorn3ltlo
county. State of Sew Nyviro offer
Tor sale and -ctt tt public auction go
the highest nud best bidder Tor cI-h
certain real estate situated Boz the
County ut Bcruauuo. stat. of Sow
Mexico. tu.Wlt.
Commencing 100 % point uU th,
east side of the s. o. & $ T. HALLWAY
ca. Right Of WAY one hundred aua
sixty five feet 1tal south of the line
of stones TINT mark the south limo
W. wv '''A.I|.NAAlNNN AAIINN| NN Ntf"
iricros, % running thence castoriy
Co the west sid, OF the road running
from Albuquerque 90 Herualulu.
thence southcrly plonF The west side
OF The said DAD about seven hundred
and thirty G3OI feet "a tho said
southeast corner OF the tract hereby
conveyed. theme, westerly tu the cIst
limo of the right of way OF the A. r..
a $ f. Railway Company. theme"
uurth'riy along the oust side Of tho
right of way of the A. r a s. D.
Hallway Company 10 tho point and
place of beginning.
Bounded ON tho north hy the
lands 81 Juan Criftohal Armiio. on
the south hy lands formerly owned
hy lrisarri. on the east 10y the old
road running from Albuquerque 60
Herualillui on the west hy the 4. n.
a $ H. Railway CO.
said sale being made 60 satisfy cer-
tain Indebtedness amounting To- the
aggregate sum of Three Thousand
Seven Hundred Si,ty Dollars tl160l.
together with costs Of suit and OF this
sale 10 be taxed,
william wilcox.
Special Master.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05
IF KIDNEYS ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
say RncLnchc il ~ign Non have h'cu
eating too much
mcIlt.

When wake up with hacks'Ec
uud dull misery Iu the kidney TCsipr
IL generally means yuu have been cat
ing too murh meat. SAYS % wolf
known authority Men fotuss uric
gcid which uNcrWork4 the Kidneys Zoe
their effort To- filter Ht from the
blood and they become su.t uf pst-
alyzcd and loEgy when YOUR Kidneys
yet sluggish ana clog Nuu must poe
lioSe them. like you roiicyr your
bowels. removing ill the h1dy's urine
ous Wp-.o else YOU have h~uckuch".
sick headache dizzy spells your
stomach auur-. tongue Is coated. and
when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twingDs. Tho urine IL
clouA,. fu. uf sediment. channels Of
ten get sore. water srald. aud YOU
are Obliged go seek relief two orr .hr'o
times during tho night.
Either consult q good. reliable
physician at once or got from vour
pharmacist about four ounces OF Jtl
Salts take a tablespoonful iu 20 glass
81 water hofut. brcakfas' for % few
days and your Kidneys viii hen act
fine. This famous salts is mad, from
the acid OF grap"~ and lennon iuic"
combined with Iithiu. and has h"on
used for generations to clc'u lS'l
stimulate sluggish kldncvs. ulso to
ucutrililp acids bon tho urine 500 l'
u" longer irriluto- thus ending hlIl-
Ger weakness.
Jad Salts B.. 1 life saver fpr %r'-uil-
meat eaters. n Is inexpensive cbuuu,
iujur,. ald makes i d'lirhtruI o'fer-
N'.cout Nthlu water drink.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05

p. ]. JOHNSON, AGENT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05
WANTED-Female Help

WANTED Girls with or without oN-
pcricnce Imperial Laundry Co
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05
Denman Passes
Buck to ConniCh

Wa-hinrtou. April William pon
man. rurmeri, chairman of the ship
ping board. tcstifyinE today before tho
senate commerce commltlec "a his
own request placed tho hlauo Tor de-
lay iu beginning construction ut the
Hog Island Pa. ship yard uu g. h. o.,
'ouulck. enginccr for the American
international S~hiphuldiug corporation
who. hc said cudcaNored tu aot Tho
shipping board 'u enter mt" a cone
tract by which the corporation would
receive 70 fc, nt FROM tl- nuu 600 o.
Ai5. 600. 600.
penmau said ne and his associates
un the shipping board believed Tho fec
too large and delayed -inruiup n"
contract.
"lt is much tu DO, credit uf the mon
who succeeded us that this Zee de-
mtndcd hy Mr. Innuick Was greatly.
reduced said Nj penman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05

Kansas city. Mo. Nprl Co., Hogs
Receipts, F.. u0U. Market lower Bu.h
SlG,aulI.eD heavy. $50 sou a., loi
hight. St,uOm1G.30. pigs. ylasoW
~. a..
cattle l,rDelpts, 5000 Mark
strong Prime fed stccr- Si5.1im ll.t.
dressed beef steers. $4,000 1870.
western steers, Hi2 uod 10 90, cows
IS nu 10 ~ 90, hcIfcrs. S>.,'H ldo"
stocbrr- ana feeders IS 30" 1870
bulls, S,.t5M TO- 30, calves 500"
1900.
sheep Receipts 5000 Market
higher Lamb. SIS g., n -n.to. N't'.
nugs. So u0 l,..5, wcthcIs, Sla.""'f
1880, owes. Sli5UW %. 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05

NeW York. April Mercantile pa
per. four and six months, q per cent.
sterling sixty day bills, i52g per
cent. commercial sixty day bills ON
banks. i.5i4 per cent. cnmmor0ia '.
sixty day bills, i.11't per cent dee
muud, tIa.4, per cent cable,
41G7, per cent.
uar silVcr-ai CSC.
NcNicuu dollars-iic.
G-uycrumeut boud--Nurkct heavy.
Vnilroad bonds Mar6,t irregular
Time loans Market easier. sixty
md ninety days and sis months. - fr
q per cent.
Cnu muucy-M1rket firm. High. 3
per cont. low. . per cent. ruling rate,
Z per cent. closing bid. 81 per cent
offered ut Z per cent. hast loan, : per
cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05

ChIclgo, Apru B, IIOls Itec'IpIS'
a3. 900. Market weak rs cents under
yesterday average Bulk. 81, -'f
1868. light SI1lGHl5.5a, miNct
SiGgDHl5.i5. heavy $685. i,.a1.
rough. so aI6.5o, pig Si- 90 %
1880.
Catuc-Rcccipts 5000. MJrk, firm.
Natiyc steers. Slnl5n 1850. stocNcf7
ana feeders. sN40nieo 900, cows and
hcifors SG.N0m 1850, calves. sll 90 "
1913.
Sheep-i,ecoipts 2 600. Market iirlI,
sheep Sl2.25n 1915, ltmbs sl'.ia Y,
-U. 80.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-05
TIL. MNlikI,TS.


NOW York. April 1-Bir,Iy fifty
thousand shares OF stock wcr, trade
iu hy ~ o'clock ON the stock exchange
totay and the socond hours business
was ON the same insignificant scale.
Prices displayed greater irI~cpularit',
rails aud shipping rcictiui win the
general list, aithouch marine pre-
fcrrsd made prompt recovery. pu!.-
ular wtr ISSUES and spcciJltl,s aver
aged % point declines aud general
motors rud Sumatra tobacco yielded
two points each. Petroleum and
telegraph shares were scarcely afrcc'-
cd hy the proposed federal !nNostEu-
ton ST those prupcrtiv-. Liberty 3is -
sold at H>.NN Co so. FIRST ~ 20 90 'f
to 'G go and spcoud a. nt 90 80 600
&c so