davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF COMMUNITY WAR
LABOR BOARD TONIGHT

Another urgent request was -ru-
'lt this morning hy the community
war labor board 10 the manufactur-
ers 5nd aIsiuess men OF the uti.c
cocrty to attend the meeting TO Uc
be.G tonight az the Chamber OF -ou-
r,erce iy the board A survey ~
isooc conditions I'M the county IS Ia
Pc made for the benefit OF tho sor-
srt-oent n the conduct Of the -v.-
The meeting viii begin al s.
n'eiock- The board desires 70 make
the survey before IL makes up It's
arst quota Of men 20 De transferred
from non-esseutial work to- wan EN-
ploymeut
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
THREATENED TO KILL
HER: WANTS DIVORCE

After her husband had threaten
ed 20 Kill her and had committed
cordiue TO the plaintiffs complaint
Mrs Cora T. Rupe filed suit for an
absolute divorce in the 81. Joseph
superior court Tuesday morning
against Christopher G.. Eupe. The
trial OF the defendant upon a charge
of assault and battery is now pend
ing i'm the Aishawaka city court. Ac-
cordins 20 the plaintin they We're
married Aug 80. 1901 and separ-
ated sept g. 1915
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
From Records Of IndisRss Tfdis
and loan 90.

Marshall Hughes and wife TO
Norma Helmen, part lot 40, Mues-
sells first addition. s..
Robin r. Dunbar. trustee, Robin
+. Dunbar and wife, 10 John c.
Myers tr., lots 217 and 21S. Bow
mans sixth addition, $1,000.
Rachel Cover TO Tillie Barber,
lots 81. s. and SIS, Hastings Division
81. acres, $500
Nelson Christiansou and wife %
Charles DOoms and wife, lot 6s
liamm's first addition 81.
Carl Freehauf and wife TO Her
man Freehaut und Is int. in ga
acres i'm Clay twp. 81.
John .FIouser TO William Graceton
Houser and wife, 96.43 acres i'm
Union twp. $3.50.
William HOuser 10 John Houser
II acres ina Union twp. $1,000.
Charles Weidler and wife 10 Will
lis b. Hollinssworth and wife, lot
30, Sumption Prairie av.. addition,
Isl.
Vernon G.. Hastings and wife "a
Clarence r. Pollock and wife, To-;
LA. Whites Soulhlawn addition, 81
Charles Weidler and wife 10 Rus
sell G.. Annis and wife. lot -. Weld
lers first addition. ST.
Andrezej Grzeskowiak and wife tc
Jako0 Wasowsh and wife lot 29
Gorsuch's first addition. ST.
George :. CARL and wife TO the
Citizens Loan. Trust * Savings Co,
en- Igr 81 Ken eiOg u IN e
John N. Shimp. e. al 70 Everett
IT, Potter ana Gife. part lot 1915, o.
+. South Bend $500.
OdeU stickley and husband
Theron r. Parker and husband 10
Ray b Hoover. lot 49, Arnold's first
addition. lots ] and TO- RupeTs adj
dition. 81
Worth J. Leroy and June Axe
and husband TO Nine VI. Leroy und
2-2 lots I. and 8. RupeTs fourth
addition, 81
Harry Boyce and wife to the
Chute & Butler Co. part lot 104,
Kaley's first addition. S1,200
The chute * Butler Co. To L. O.
Ned Finuey. same. $1,000
William ~ McInerny an6 wife 20
Thomas J.. Fife and wife lot S.
Beiger Farm drst addition. 81
charles Weidler and wife 10 Dam
lei L. euler and wife. Tot in Weld
lers first addition. 81.
William g.. Jackson. e. aL. TO Al
fred i. Klingel lot 81 Vernon
Heights addition. SOS.
Minnie IT, Roberts 90 Edith f.
Eowles. lots los and Jos. o. p
Walkerton. 81
south Bend Development 60. 20
Bertha NJ. Wilson. lots 50 and SIS.
Harter Heights second addition
$500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
STATE TO INSPECT
CITYS FOOD SUPPLY

Eh s.sh inspection OF th lcc1
Sold 300 Socth Bend groceries. mar-
ke-s ard produce houses is to Ice
made t- the state food inspection
h1reau. John Willet state food i'm
sr,ctor arrived ln the city TUESDAY
morning iirect from indianapolis
and wl -neud the balance 80 me
week rs.e inspecting food soil here.
Ee vr hs accompanied on his i'm
~r-c-.to -3ur by City Food Inspector
h. >. Clifford
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION
As FEATURE OF FALL FAIR

A demonstration O. tractor pillow
ing Will be given near Che Inter-
state fair grounds WedLesday .soru-
ing OF o'clock sud also on Thurs
day and Friday mornjugs This viii
take place a short distance east of
the park on Lincoln way H. Among
the tractors demonstrated viii 1e
those OF the international Cleve
laad HAPPY Farmer Farm,r Boy
Parrot and Fordson companies The
latter viii be IN charge OF VS.. e.
Hinkle All farmers and those in-
rerested are invited 20 watch THESE
demonstration which VII Dee 4ren
under -he direction ~ tle olives
chilled Plov Go
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
MOTOR SCHOOL
MORE FAVORABLE
Government Investigator I'M
pressed With Site and Fa-
CiIitieS for Institution.

Thomas b. Coreoru the govern
ment representative who has been
in the city investigarue conditions
relative TO ESTABLISHING training
school here for army truck drivers
seems 10 oe favorably impressed
with South Bend. according to re-
marks dropped by him.
Air. Corcoran SIS not The mau who
makes the contract but is au in-
vestieator who first finds if the pros
pectire city offers the right advau-
tages for the training school lie
visited the fair grounds with com
mittee from the Chamber OF Com
rnerce and found the grounds and
the lOca ton 90 be ideal
If this training school is establish
ed in South Bend it will accommo-
date 200 officers and men. The
length of training is one month. and
persons having previous experience
I'm civilian life can finish the course
in a shorter time It is intended
that a. soon as man completes this
course he will be sent away and new
men viii take his place. In that way
1.-THE camp will always have its fun
quota Of 200 men.
Must Furnish Housing.
The people win be expected 20
furnish housing facilities satisfac-
tory to the military authorities. The
buildings must be able To accommo-
date 200 men. There must be AIDE
quate provisions for shower baths
and the sanitary conditions must be
above reproach. The food must be
provided by the people making the
contract.
4 meeting was held Monday be-
tween Mr. Corcoran and commit
tee at the Oliver hotel The COM
mittee felt that the issue was Of
enough Importance that it should be
taken up by ~. Joseph county as a
whole.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
FOCH MEANS To
HOLD INITIATIVE
Hindenburg Line is No Longer
Considered An lmpreg-
nabIe Defense.
IiN JOHN M,HUGH sTTNRr.


Ihterua tional News service
PARIS. Sept. 10.-Though the re-
sistance OF the Germans is becoming
more obstinate, the allied armies are
continuing 20 make definite pros
ress indicating that Gen. Foch has
no intention of losing the initiative.
The French infantry at several
points is CALAMITY advancing in the
face Of heavy enemy artillery, cap
turing advance posts along the Hin
derburg lines.
The allies have twice as much
heavy artillery. themselves. as they
were able to master when they last
faced the Hindenburg line. They al
So have numerous tanks and un-
doubted superiority in the air
Line Not ImprcgnabIc.
Critics here all declare that the
undetermined Hfndenburg line is
no longer 10 bee considered an inn
presnable fortress as a result of
these factors.
The German forces also indicate
that they have not the man power
equal to that maintained along the
same line when il was previously
occupied.
According to figures. available
here. Gen. Foch can throw against
the Hindenburg line almost as many
men as were included I'm the uure
allied forces on the same front last
year if he deems the sacrifice wise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
IMPROVING SHOE TREES.

The Ordinary inexpensive snoe
trees. made with wooden tips and
steel strips between, which sell for
about 10 cents, may .be made quite
attractive If one cares 20 give the
wooden tips a delicate coating OF OIL
paint and then decorate them with
a gay cluster OF flower forms. OF
something similar The steel strips
are improved by "a shirred casing OF
satin or -afeta TO match the dec
grafton. or Dv a plain casing. made
t1 winding lie ribbon about the
strip When The trees are finished
you will End you have a useful and
wholly acceptable gift for friend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
WORLDS SERIES HALTED
BY ROW OVER MONEY
InfrnatIonaI Vows Service .

international News Service:
F'ENWAY PARK. Boston Sept
10.-As this is written (2:25 p. mD
il was very doubtful if the Red Soz
and cubs would stage the nth game
Of the worlds series-at least this
afternoon.
A representative OF the players
who are holding out for change nm
the division Of the receipts. tele-
phoned the national commission al q
hotel shortly after O'Clock saying
that the players refused 10 go on the
field unless the division Of money
had been readjusted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
ROSELAND

James Raglan ard vie or south
Bend were guests Sunaa. ~ ar. and
Mrs. John GRIPPE
kris Farley jr home ls-li..
after spending his vacation with H--
relatives 0u Portage Prairie
The Cuely school opened M0udas
for It's new session Miss Hump IS
added as a new teacher.
Mr. and lIrs. Albert Raoade- a-
Portage P-a--.~ We're Ier-
Eoselaud Fridsr
AIRS Fura steiner daUshter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
DECORATES AMBULANCE
MAN FOR HER0lSM

PARIS. sept. 1o--ln the name o.
pres't Wilson. Gen. Persh!ng has
conferred the distinguished service
cross upon Albert s Hartwel, an
American ambulance driver. Under
heavy FIRE and Notwithstanding
severe wounds i'm his head and both
legs UartweU carried wounded
private 90 the dressire station
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
HERRERT l.. HARVARD.

funeral services FOR Herbert J.
Barnard - years old, 1928 Portage
sr.. who committed suicide Satur-
car evening were held Tuesday aft
eIuoOu az 4 o'clock a. the residence
the Rev e. :. Davis Of the Firs.
Baptist church ofnciating Burial
was ~ Bowman cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
CmIcNGo GRNIN ANn rRoNI.LoN
TNDTANAPOLIs NV >roCK.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Sept TO-
HOGS Receipts. G00O: market unevenly
higher: best hogs. S20o0U 3oGJ. heavie~.
sales. $4,000 20.JO
CATTLE Receipts 1000 market
steady. choice heavy steers. S14IuFi
1910: light steers, SS.JOd 1850. hcifers.
SN.O0Hl2Ou. cows S6J0H12 bulls.
ST.uOfi II 20. calves -. Goa $50
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts tuD.
market steady. prime sheep. SllJUU
1900 lambs S1O0oW1G.J0; spring lambs.
$1,000 1850
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
WOMEN s WORK IN
WAR REVEALED
'0unty Defense Council Hears
Reports From Various
Branches.

Most interesting reports of the
. oTk done by tho various commit
PES o. the woman section Of the
bounty council OF defense were given
. the chairmeu of these commit
res az the regular monthly meeting
the committee held Monday aft
moon in the office iu tine oliver au-
e1.
Mrs Victor Jones. chairman O.
Dc United States student nurses.
eserve. stated that - applications
ad been completed and sent 20
Washington, while IL are still pend
<lg. One Hundred and three women
mo asked for training IN nursing or
heir registration cards were mott
ed OF this opportunity.
i The following report Of the work
ore b. the hospital supply depart
ent OF the local Red Cross chapter
as made by the chairman. Mrs.
Horace u. Greene: Three hundred
nd fifty couvaIesceut robes. - pairs
8 i trench foot slippers 30 pairs o.
sndage foot socks, 2fS pinafores.
- hand towels. two bed jackets.
NO pains OF BAHAMAS. 80 hospital
{ ed shirts 81 hospital day shirts
helpless case shirts. % under
rawers 20 undershirts three petit
oats. one infants layette. 10 COM
crit bags. untitled 100 napkins two
blow. cases. FIVE bed spreads. 1917
airs OF knitted socks. S64 sweaters.
pairs OF wristlets II helmets. one
cart 1000 gun wipes 80 checker
cards and 40 boxes of checkers.
Cover So Miles.
According 20 the report made by
apt Geraldine Robertson tho
4 otor corps girls have covered 367
4 miles during the month OF Aus
ST, have put in 81 IL hours OF ser
ice. and have used % cars. Ther1
re now 81 members i'm the county,
OF whom are active.
Twelve questionable have been
/ eut out by the department for
maintaining existing social service
4 gencies. OF which Mrs. a. J. Austin
the chairman. These question
iaires have been filled out and re-
i urned
Mrs George O'Brien. chairman OF
he child welfare committee. report
j that 500 babies had been regis
cred in the county with the report
rom one township missing. Nurses
rom the cbildren's dispensary are
Following mp the cases where chill
lren needed medical attention.
Plans for an investigation OF the
school situation IA effected by the
humber Of children entering indus
Irial work were outlined by Hiss
|siaude Heath. chairman of the edu-
|cational department
May Still Register.
Mrs. Thomas s. Oluey. chairman
T. the enrolment and woman's SER
Ice department. stated that the FL
ng Of the cards had been completed
nd that the information ON these
ards had already proved valuable
o the factories. stores etc. AIRS OF
les wishes il understood shat WON
IN may still register by coming TO
he Office OF the uomau's section in
he oliver annex. Women also have
he privilege Of changing the i'm
formation or their cards il neces-
|sary.
Members ~ the womaus section
Wili assist the fair association iu
eilng Thrift stamps ON the grounds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10

DEATHS
liz. NlARGARET sNnTH.

Funeral services FOR Mrs Mar
earet smith, As years old. who died
sunday OF heart trouble, were held
at 8 % clock Tuesday afternoon ar
the residence 1902 &. Michigan 81.
the Key. 81 s Brundige officiating
Burial was iu Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
CLOTHING STORES WILL
CLOSE WEDNESDAY NOON

The following clothing stores viii
8e closed Wednes6ay afternoon 10
permit thew employees 10 attend the
FAIR
The LIVINGSTON -tote Adler Bros
~rlro 4 Co. Mas A,5ier 60 and The
Nsrnon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
EAST sIFFAI0 LIVE STOCK.

EAST BJTFALO. =. =. >eUt. To-
CATTLE Receipts. 800 head. ma -kei
active. prime steers. Sl7.0oHl1JD. butch
e. grades. ~. uOM1G.T5
CALVES Receipts. 500. marbtf -iun
and 81 lower cur % choice 5000
15.a0
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt, I WN.
market active. choice lambs. S17J0H
ITO: cuu ~ fair. $1,000 1919. year
lings $4,000 300: sheep. 5000 l31J.
HOGS Receipts 1000. market active !.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
Socialist Leader
and Democrat May
Enter Hun Cabinet

international News Service:
AMSTERDAM Sept. 10-Philip
Scheidemanu. German socialist lead
en- and Matthias Erzberger, leader OF
the democratic wing of the Clerical
party. are 10 enter the German cab
met. according TO prediction made
by the Tageblatt OF Leipzig. said 81
dispatch from a German source to-
day.
At the same time the German
newspaper stated that Count Won
Hertling. the German chancellor.
viii soon resign.
There have been numerous reports
recently that Won Hertling would re-
sign. but this would be Of no .ess
Importance than the entrance OF two
such liberals as Erzgerger and
Scheidemann into the German cab
met should the full prophecy OF the
German paper be fulfilled. Erzberger
and Scheidemann have both opposed
the policies OF the German govern
mes at times I'm the reichstag
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
PITTNBURGH LIVE MOON.

PITTSBU RICH. PA, Sept 1O-CAT-
choice SITO0d IT.J0: prime. Sf7 .00a17 -:
good, Sl62Jd 1G7J: tidy butchers. $500
al6.00. fair. Si2O06 1880. common.
$1,000 1890; common % good Fat bulls.
S9.oOd 1900: common to good fat cows.
S6.OOmS 500; heiferS S1O0O0 1850. fresh
cows and springers. $4,000 1000. veal
calves. $500.
SHEEP AND LAMBS supply. lOo
head market steady prime wcthers.
Sl2.1J; good mixed S1lpO: fair mixed.
NNJOU 1923, cull, and common. $1,000
500: lambs. S17.00
Hogs Receipts, Z double decks. mar
ket lower: prime heavy hogs. S.04O0
20 80; mediums S21O0d 81 go. heavy
Workers. S2l GOA 2lGD. li4ht Yorker
Sl3OOn 1900: stays $1,000 $500. heavy
mixed. So .O0a u -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10

By [. - Bureau ~ Markets.
tEItAGo. Sept. TO- HOGS -Estl-
mated receipts LOCO: market higher
top. 5000: butcher hogs. heavy. Slg.10ei
900; packing hogs heavy. SlS1Jdl 10 -
medium and mixed. SIS.45H 1880: light.
Sl9.15d 20.J9: pigs. S1SJO0.lP.25, roughs.
S1S.O00 1850
CAT TIE Estimated receipts Z2.0OO
market steady. beef cattle good choice.
S1I .O0d19.20: medium and common.
$40 23d17O0: butcher stock heifers
S1.J0u14.2J. COWS. S1.,Gd 400. ranners
and cutters S6J0G1 80. stockers and
feeders, good choice. Sl1 00G 400: COM
mon and medium. 5000 1l.U0: veal
calves. good choice, SlS.2j0 1900
SHEEP Estimated receipts 10000.
market steady. SbOru lambs choice and
prime. >laIJd142J, medium and good.
Sl5.2Jfo 1910. spring lambs good. choice.
sl1.3Jt1 1910; feeder lambs good choice.
Sll.4Jd 1890; ewes, choice prime. $3.50
1900; medium and good. S10.2JQ 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
Grain, Cattle, and Provisions

\ orbers. 81 Opu2lIo- p5s- S-0J0fi-0.1.
mixed. Ncl GOA ~. 1U- heavy S-ut5d
II 30: roughs Nl7o10 = $50: stays. >liel
~ tJtp.
CJIICAGo CASH GRAIN.
CHICAGO Sept 1u-tbRN Nu q
mixed. SI5S. No white. SIN5: so. 9
white. $40. Nu. yellow 81 6b0 o. :
No. 8 yellow S1.Jfml go. $50. O. mixed
81 80: No white. $1,000 Leo. No. .
yellow. S154fl.-j3. 40. - white S145U
10. No. yellow. 81 4Od -.
OATS No. white. 49, No. @ white
6gtsN1Oisc. No. white G>a H'sci
standard. 109Tiee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
nay. STRAW AND FEED.
lC0rrsetsd DsIIy by ths 10 NJ

ItOFTeCted DalIV DN Tue Wesley MIIIeF
Flour and Feed Co.. 40 =. Michigan
RTE--Paylng S1-5O per IN.
HAY Paying So 20 So selling So
10 $50
SrHAN Paying - 20 s., selling 5Uc
bale.
OATS Pay ing GI-. selling 15c 10 So.
SHELL OhN--Paylug $50. selling
$40 To- 500
EAk CURN-paying 81 90; selling.
s1.75.
TIMOTHY SEED Paying 81 per 90. !:
selling 500.
ALFALFA SEED MOutln4 grown.
selling SO per Du.
CLOVER SEED-PayHg slT bu.; sell
mg. SO per on.
Soy BEANS-SeIllng S415 bu
COW FEAS-SellinR. f4-15 bu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
CrHCAGo CASH GRAZ
South Bend Markets
GRAIN AND FEED.
COrrecteI Daily ~ -. W BurTeti starr
Mills, Hydraulic Ay.l

WHEAT-Psying $40 PEI bu.
OATS Paying %; selling $500. Der
bu.
BRAN Selling $l.>0 per hhndrel
fsILtuIlNtrr- Se4aug. 50 per hundred.
CROPPED EEED-Se'linE. $50 per
wi.
SCRATCH FEED-Scl.iug. 500 per
-Wt
SCHUMACHER FEED so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10

Iuterustiona. News Service:
CHICAGO. sept. lo.-Hoss reach
ed "a new high record S-o.5o here
today. Traders assert hogs are scarce
and that the price WIZ reach ssH
IN the near future
NEW YORK. Sept. le.--EN-
dividend today: Iachawauna i-2
percent Enamel Pfd.. Pa percent
Central Leather Prfd.. SEA percent.
NEW NOEk. sept Dividends
declared: Utah. $3.50: chino. 81:
Ray Consolidated. IS cents. Nevada.
~ cents
NEW YORK. Sept 100. The New
YORK. Financial Eews says. lin i'm
duential stock exchange circles. the
attitude is now beu= taken that an
III after The Liberty loan campaign
is we'll under way the outlooA is fav-
orable 10 largely an investment mar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
sEEDs.

SEEDS.
iCOrFected DaIly by Warner Bros. Seed
store. 1Ia l.. Wayne ST.
TIMOTHY -SI2S QSf70
RED CLONER-SiJQSIS
Nhi1k CLONER-S53.
E-Sl5-J0lSIs.5O
ALFALfA-2llMal4.
SWEET CLOVER Sl6QSls
COW PEAS-S350aS5O
SOY BEANS--$3. 1850
BLUE GtASS-f4.
FIELD pEAS-S45OQS5I
NILt.EI T. s3fI 1913
GERMAN MILLET- k3QS550
JAPANESE MfELI)T -S25Od13
MAMMOTH Glove E-S14d1S
RO>L AND ItNE-S2Uo6fS-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
sTOCa

Corrected Daily By Major Bros- ;. Ls-
gan ST. Mishawaka-)
HEAVY FAT STEERS-Fair 70 good.
4ISc; prime. 9aI1Oc-
HOSS-12Od15O lbs. l6is; 1900 is0
rs. 1910; lO0 up, l7c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-09-10
POULTRY AND MEATS.
pFrRgfef DAILY la ,TIwnHaF. N.--.t

n OTTECIed DaUN HV JInmle7s MararI
tRs r.. Jefferson Blvd.D
VEAL Paying -- seiliugL a4yt
BEEF Roast. .0H4p-: boiling %.
COO sirioin $3.50
HAM-Payiug. .Eit-r. selling o..
LARD Paying -y-- selling 3d.
LIPPMASs
GREEN HIDEs-I0- o. To-
tALLOW case. rough
WOOL-551Gsc; calf 5OeL8 30.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-09
THE RESULTS

Exports uf Iurt products FOR
march IylN. were over go Der cent.
larger than for an, previous month
IN the past seven NVafs and almost
three times Hs grat as the hIchcst
amount exported lu % month ia
me foui Near- before 1915.
Exports OF rcr products for
march, lglS wrf, over 20 Der cent.
larger than for Az, previous month
W past So 'n years M more
man twhc ~ grCat A. he highest,
noun exported .u any month Ia
ms Tour yea before sis
Exports NJ rye aud r,c hour from
the beginning ~ the hs%i year.
July ], lFl through Marcn. 1915.
are ~ per cent larger than last
year of harley ba per cent laFs,-
OF 0atn ana "HtnteAl 81 per cent.
lsrxev.
The ~h"ie1,Is price Of flour AZ
minneapolis uu MAJ 49, 1917. the
date OF ~" rood Administrator ap
polntnent was iIs rs on May !.
lSlh n saS $3.50 "a drcreas. uf
10 % or 81 per cent
On MAJ 49, 1917. the difference
bet weeu a the farmer sot for
his wheat and the wholesale price
~ -four var equivalent 20 So per
barrel while uu MAY I. 1918 thIs
difference amounted to only y.
cents
The iDdeI number OF producers
prices for March. 1913. shows an
lnrrcasc ~ ~ per cent. over
august, 1911. While the Index mum
Ger 81 consumers prices de'rrsss-i
8 per vent
FROM July 1, 1917 to NArrh 81.
'Sls We have exported tu nu. Alliea
20 o0o. 600 bushels ~ wheat aud
.Iuur. or ~ per cent ~ the
mount available Tor export ON July
while "a year x during the "a me
u"riud We exported 20 the Allie.
'hI. H' per cent ~ the amount
available fur export uu July
The Wholesale prlc, ~ refined
-itaI Hi ~, 6uI ut AplI IJlI Ma
3 cents pee pound while a year
o." N Wts IS cents per pound. a
''+ Th~' uf ~ per ,cut In the
Same period tir margin n.tNern
N' lfiro OF raw and r'nnei suKar
l'ts been rsi1'oi from en- ceula
3" ID ostu uer pouGd,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-09
EUROPE'S NEEDS

I'm IA ntihs E"Is..m. 500. 600
'.and dali, .u I..r . IA uur.el
ui bread and a sup SOUP
In france. tu" Tread ration.
Nh''h 'H haIt their Il,ug IL cut
down one Ihlrd
England las cut fpvu sugar
u half France auH ..a.y allow
o. pound a month inr zach n,r
son
Al European cuuutrlos ARE
ealing war bread mixed Nth All
20" suhHttiu'cS 30 VAL stand
Meat lr an .uuutrles e strl,tl,
''"'-S Ab"u' n
pound "a wees Tor each persian
NHItiud"S come cstInHr.
600 % iU Europe haze dts,
Tor want Of food sluy- VA ..
gan.
Al Allied Europa depends an
'nnd from America
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-09
GOVERNOR AIDS zoo
TUBERCULOSIS DRAFT
MEN NOW REJECTED
Arrangements Made to Place Sew
enty in Miners Hospital at Ra-
ton, and Attempt Will Be Made
to Put Others at Fort Wingate.


srrctsL cossrsrorprsgt 70 TTt HfHatp
Santa EU. july % Governor Lind
soy has interviewed to look after the
goo t-uhcrculous soldiers ui Sew M"N-
ice" discharged from 'h" draIt but
not discharged from 'h' army and
thus occupying q Status whore 10" re-
lief has hrru available
Arrangements hay" been made O.
place seventy of these men I'm the
Miners hospital ~ Ration. y NJ An
effort viii be made Geo Irsauge with
the government fuT permission a.
place IN, rest 1t Iutf Winrttr mill
raIy post The governor believe,
most of these men contracted Wbcr.
-,rNl,,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-09

AmeTicn n giving up wheat IN,
war needs UnS u- met every grab
the ships ,uu carry IL ueeiet o.
hold uia.' IN, ARMIES of Frnn.,
hhl England 'rt ItalN 90 ~ A..
Belgium rom starving
AWsrI'I is ..uI.nu Iyef and u,.t
20 the limit ~ -hIppnV cara ~. o.,
H1N'n'u 'hr t niles tuI the allies
America IL denying herself coffee
dulu- without tropical fralts sud OFT
rntH Injuries 90 rcIcAs. Hh.Yyir.
Tot Vtr
IN "iIuau- are shaping th,If
IRAN a." supply the uaiiuus rr,it
'n maintain the s'f,usth ~ MI
ton. N.'huut waste foo prutIsI.t
M community ~ Tho least cost
Nations go war have boon Learn.
ity AM doing those tniIer through
'hree Terrible wears America also .s
iosIu'tx aul Ialus