davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03
Men Understand Women
BY Ada Patterson

unsupported possibilities OF making
over and freshening up in the
dresses and hats left over from
last winter.
But her husband is 10 have a new
overcOat. "Of course. Because he
goes out OF doors 10 work. I don't
90 out very often or don't need TO. 4"
she explains. The explanation is a
gmiling one.
The bell hop told me when he
brought a pitcher OF ice water 70
my room that he knew he had
done married a right good girl but
he never knowed how powful un-
selfish she was till this here war
came"
Which reminded me Of a western
editor who told me ne had been
married ten years when he and his
wife crossed the plains in a prairie
schooner" After that trip 7 want
ed 10 ask somebody TO introduce me
20 her he said L felt that hum
BILE"
A bachelor who had drawn back
from the brink Of matrimony be-
cause he believed the girl who had
tangled his heart strings with her
eyes was frivolous" again has
changed his mind. He told me that
seeing her in khaki cap and coat
driving an ambulance to the camps
had changed utterly his concept of
her.
II you see q girl only at dances
and dinners you are apt 20 think
that is her natural element. But
after awhile 7 didn't see her at the
places I go. Her brother told me
she was training. The bachelor
told me the story. ct was stupid
enough to think she was reducing
her flesh. Tell her not to. Those
reduction systems are nearly all
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03
BY Ada Patterson.

At last men arc beginning to un-
derstand women. The war has been
their teacher.
Not since the United States en-
tered the war have I heard a man
of any kind Of cigaret smoking. can
sucking gun-carrying, staying-at-
home because he is over fcrty-iive
and Liberty loan-bond buying. say
what every day we used 10 hear.
No man can understand a woman. -
So long has IL been since I've heard
81 that I had almost forgotten the
dangling singer. How can he
when she doesn't understand her
self?"
She IS not having a bit OF trouble
in understanding herself these mar
tial days Not the slightest bit
She knows that she is the home
guard. Her work is 20 keep the
home up 10 a high standard Of eff
flciercy yet spend as little money
as she can. She IS learning 20 dress
well on by telephone She is mas
tering the fine art of doing without
and with 2 smile.
But she Is not only OF the home.
II there is a woman who is below
eight and not bedridden who is
not doing something for war relief
j am glad 7 do not know her A
Young negress whose husband is n
bell hop in a small family hotel
has bought a Liberty bond She
persuaded her husband. who
thought he couldn't AFFORD it, TO buy
another.
"IH make YOU afford it. dear"
she said. I'll manage 10 save that
much in the house. She had in
tended 20 buy two new dresses and
hats this winter, but she has bought
none OF them She has discovered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03
NO SUGAR SUBSTITUTE.

:
The use of saccharin in foods is
regarded as an adulteratiOn under
the food and drugs act, according to
a statement issued today by the
United States department Of agri-
culture
The department had been asked
by various interests TO reverse. or,
at least reconsider, the position
which it took in 1911 upon the use
of saccharin in food brought I'M
der the jurisdiction Of the federal
food and drugs act. This position
in effect is that investigation has
shown that the continued use Of
saccharin for a long time. in guam
titles over three-tenths Of a gram a
day is likely to impair digestion
and that the addition of saccharin
for cane sugar and other forms Of
sugar reduces the food value of the
product and hence lowers il quality.
Therefore, the secretary of agricul-
ture declarded that he would re-
gard as adulterated under the food
and drugs act any foods contain
ing saccharin, which might be
brought under the Jurisdiction of
that law
The department declares it is
aware of no Investigations which
contribute any more recent evidence
pointing to the harmlessness Of sac
charm. Il has therefore declined
to reverse its decision and il has
regarded it as uniting at this time
to reopen the question for the rea-
son that a case is now pending in
the courts in which the issues are
presented clearly The department
Will endeaVov TO press the trial Of
this case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03

Motor Department-Wha is the
advantage Of oversize tires. Are they
really worth the extra money?
$. L.
AS they give greater supporting
surface for the weight carried, there
is less strain on a given part of the
surface. consequently less danger Of
puncture and a longer life. They
will prove TO be a good investment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03

Motor Department What is the
cause Of a greenish looking sub
stance, presumably evaporatej acid,
collecting around the positive battery
post where the starter wire term
inal connects? This powdered sub
stance collects almost as fast as
can clean it of I have a hard time
keeping my batteries charged. Is
this the cause of il and is il injuring
my batteries? NJ. II.
This is the sulphUric acid from
the cell creeping up the binding
post and attacking the copper wire
where it touches the lead post.
There may be leak of the sealing
compound around the post. Heat
1t with a match and press down
around the post. Keep terminals
covered with cup grease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03
HELPFUL HINTS.

Keen your carburetOr properly
adjusted 10 insure gasoline econ
omy. A rich mixture will over
heat the engine and cause car
hon in cylinder heads. besides
losing power. A lean mixture
VIII give loss OF power and may
set fire 10 the carburetor,
To test for rich mixture open
the air valve slightly. admitting
more air If the engine speeds
NJ the mixture is too rich. Close
down slightly on spray nozzle
or low speed adjustment.
To test for lean mixture pull
out the choke knob on dash a
snort distance. If engine speeds
up the mixture Is too lean, and
needs 10 have the low speed ad-
justment opened slightly.
Having adjusted these TO your
satisfaction throttle Gown engine
and then open throttle suddenly.
Engine should pick up speed
smoothly and rapidly and should
not backfire at carburetOr. If IL
backnres the mixture should oe
made richer from high speed
adjustment.
In winter the mixture should 5e
slightly richer, hut the above
tests should be used 10 make sure
the change is in the right direc-
ton and that the mixture does
not become too rich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03
MOTORIST PROBLEM SOLVED
FOR NEWS-TIMES READERS
BY VIM H. STEWART, JR
PrerSens Stewart Automobile School Of Sew Yor&

in order to pass from high 70 re-
verse we had 10 pass through sec
ond and low in order TO reach the
reverse. Then we sometimes passed
through a speed we were trying 70
find. With the selective type we
go directly 10 the speed required,
and cannot pass out OF II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-03

Motor Department. Why does an
auto have the front wheels pivoted
the way they are instead Of both
turning the way they do on a bug
gy c. L.
The front axle is so heavy that it
would be difficult to swing it readily.
The car goes so fast that if one
wheel struck an obstruction the
whole axle would De torn loose.
When turning a corner the outside
wheel would move in toward the
center Of gravity, giving greater dan
ger of overturning. There are other
reasons, but these are sufficient.
Evening star., 1918-02-14
Addresses Garinkle Workers.

Rodeheaver, Sundays chorister, ad-
dressed meeting of the employees of
julius Garfinkle Il Co. at S:l5 O'Clock
this morning.
Charles Henry Butler. who has been
made director general of contributions
announces today the deficit of $4,000
has been reduced another thousand
since yesterday, or to $4,000. He and
his forces intend, if possible. TO eua BILE
the ushers to let the tin pans rest after
next Sunday evening. ard letters are
going TO list of his friends asking in
dividual contributions of 500 or all
they can send" either to him or TO the
Tabernacle. Checks should he made
payable to John c. Let's. treasurer
Washington Sunday Campaign. Inc.
When the local Y, NJ. G. A. takes owe"
the Tabernacle at the close OF the cam
paign the big structure is to be par
TALLY remodeled and divided into three
sections-a dormitory, q reading writ
tion of auditorium and motion picture
theater. William Knowles Cooper, gem
cral secretary, will be in charge of the
work.
Last nights meeting was featured by
the attendance of the Secretary of
State and Mrs. Lansing and by de!crG-
tions from the bureau of engraving and
printing, the Palaise Royal. Lansburt,h h
& Bro. the Gospel Mission and Mont
eomery county, Nd, in addition to the
big representation of Boy Scouts. Spe-
cial music was given by "a quartet com
posed of Messrs. b Jarboc. W. Skinner,
c. Martin and J. Drummond.
Evening star., 1918-02-14

Billy Sundays usual Thursday morning
..1,ar!or meeting assumed unusual i'm
,ortauce and proportions today. The en-
tire personnel, both commissioned and en-
listed men, stationed at the marine bar
racks with their wives. were invited TO
hear him at the post assembly hail by
Mai Gen. George Barnett, commandant OF
the Marine Corps. and Mrs. Barnett. The
host and hostess also invited number OF
friends from local residential and official
circles The Marine Band contributed the
musical portion of the program.
The recent refusal Of the board of edU-
cation to permit sunday, Rodche;tVer or
other members of the eVanS- lists party 10
speak in the District schools has called
forth formal and respectful but decided
the local campaign COMMITTEES. The Pro-
test is in the form of a letter addressed
TO George +. Hamilton. acting president
of the board, and lays special emphasis
on the fact that the refusal was an
nounced before any opportunity was gwen
Byron ). Adams and Rev DIR. Isaac ward
representing the campaign. to present data
bearing on the request
The letter is signed by the following
members of the executive committee:
Merritt .. Chance chairman: Rev.
George A. Miller, John G. Let's, William
Knowles Cooper. Byron s Adams. Rev
Lucius c. Clark. Page Mck. Etchson,
Rev Samuel II. Greene. Rev. John Il.
Edwards II. S. Omohundro. Or Thomas
Wells Rev. John {. Palmer. IL C. john
son. Rev r. II. NcKim, Rev. Charles
Wood. Rev. ]. L. Gordon, Mrs. Charles
w Richardson and e. II. WinSlOw.
Evening star., 1918-02-14
St. Valentines Day.

1t was Shn kespeare's notion
that on this day birds begin to
couple: hence probably arose
love billets
Evening star., 1918-02-14

FORT WORTH, Tex. February A.
Three more fatalities, due to two sepa-
rate crashes were added yesterday to
i..cks Flying Field, fifteen miles from
Fort Worth. The dead are Lieut.. Pey-
ton c. March, jr., son of the newly ap-
pointed acting chief of staff of the United
States Army; First Lieut.. J. L. Wray.
a native Canadian, but who had resided
for years at Los Angeles, Cal. and
Cadet Flyer r. Porter, whose father
is r. y. Porter. a ieweler of Long
Island. y Y
Lieut. March fell ! 900 feet into the
airdrome at Hicks Field Tuesday after
noon and died to-day at the base hos
pital at Camp Bowie. Lieut.. Wray.
who was thirty-two years old, and
Cadet Porter. twenty-three. fell today
four miles from Hicks Field.
The mother and sister of Lieut.. March
are ON their way to Fort Worth to
take charge of the body.
The body of Lieut. Peyton G. March.
jr, SON of the newly appointed chief
of STAFF Of the Army. Maj. Gen. Peyton
c. March. who died yesterday from in
juries he received Tuesday when his
airplane fell from a height of 1000
feet AT the flying field in Texas. will
be brought to Washington.
II is expected that the body will ar
rive at Gen. March's Headquarters at
Fort 3iycr in four or five days. Lieut.
March is a former Washington high
scaool athletic star
Lieut. March's family, including two
sisters, Misses Vivian and Josephine
March: brother, Lewis Alden March.
and an aunt. Miss Margaret March, live
at Fort Myer.
Evening star., 1918-02-14

Characterization Of FORMER President
Buchanan as guilty Of traitorous &C.
tion. advice to the House to forget
him. and declaration that to compare
him with Lincoln borders on bias
phemy" punctuated a three-hour de-
bate in the House late yesterday.
A resolution was under consideration
to permit erection in a Washington
park OF a statue Of James Buchanan,
for which Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnson, a
niece of President Buchanan, willed
100000. No vote was reached. and
opposition from the republicans on
the ground that Buchanan rendered no
signal service to the nation led the
democrats to charge that a political
fight was being made.
Former Speaker Cannon, appearing
Evening star., 1918-02-14
BUCHANAN STATUE PLAN CAUSE
OF LIVELY DEBATE IN HOUSE

with his arm in a sling. as a result OF
fall some weeks ago. urged adoption
Of the resolution. declaring that Blu
chanan was, after all. President of the
United States"
Representative Lenroot Of wiscon-
sin declared that to accord the honor
sought for Buchanan recalled the al
most traitorous action of President
The best thing we can do for Mr.. Bu-
chanan is to forget him.
Representative Walsh of Massachu-
setts declared that comparison of Bu-
chanan with Lincoln "bordered on
blasphemy."
Evening star., 1918-02-14
Contains a Report.

The letter contains a report by DIR.
Ward and Mr.. Adams which sets forth
that after the refusal the former was al
lowed to point out and offer letters OF
testimony showing that leading educators
throughout the country have commented
the talks of Sunday and Eodeheavcr and
that questions OF theology are never di: :
cussed by them. The committee states 1t
neither requests nor expects any recon-
sideration of the boards decision, nor
does it question motives; but it does be
lieve representative citizens are entitled
to hearing on any matter involving the
welfare of the youth Of the city
.sYe Are My Witnesses" was the sub
ject of the sermon delivered by Billy
this afternoon. The pleasant weather
is causing a noticeable daily increase
in the size of the afternoon crowds.
1T is a sad thing to have man get
up and say he is a Christian, and some
body come along and prove be IS an Old
liar and a fraud and a hyprocr;te,' said
Sunday in part. THAT not only mill
tates against his character. but II
hurts the cause of Jesus Christ as well.
The heather nations are gazing on the
nominal Christian nations. waiting for
the testimony Of Jesus Christ. out of
the horrible conflict of Europe Will
come some great good-it has already
come
Evening star., 1918-02-14
TEN DENY ESPIONAGE CHARGE.
Held in SEQ, coo Bail Following Ger
man Flag Display.

HOUSTON, Tex, February 14.-W. c.
L2nglotz. mayor. and ten citizens of
Fayetteville. near here, pleaded not
guilty before the United States commits
sioner to charges of espionage. They
were held under bonds totaling s69, 900.
Their arrests followed the display
over the entry OF the Germania Club in
Fayetteville OF the German flag. Fed
eral officials made the arrests, removed
tie flag and ftagpole and brought the
prisoners here. Mayor Langlotz in
court said the German flag was dis
played by mistake. With one exception
all are American born citizens.
Evening star., 1918-02-14
Graduate of Yale.

THE secretary of the Republic of
China is Christian: the treasurer is
a Christian. many leading officials are
Christian and the next man who VIII
be president was graduate of Yale
College. This old world - or the very
verge of the greatest changes. poiit!-
cally. morally, religiously, since Jesus
Christ hung on the cross.
a friend of mine once passed by =
beautiful Gothic church. and the en-
trance to the church was an archWay.
and over it were the words, Gateway
to heaven and he stepped inside and
saw sign on the church, Closed for
the summer
you bet the DEVILS always on the
job. whether it's hot or cold. It makes
me sick to go into a town and ina a
church Closed for the summer"-and
hell going at high gear
In the following characteristic por-
tion of his sermon Billy showed to ad-
vantage his power of invectiye and his
rapid-f fire enunciation:
Jesus Christ had His struggles the
same as you had yours, or l mine, 4and
by preaching doctrines that were pala- =
table to the Pharisees, they would have
applauded Him and voted Him mem
Der OF their clique, but Jesus Chtist
couldn't please God and that bunch of
highbrows at the same time so He told
them where TO head in. That Was the
crowd that nailed Him to the cross"
Evening star., 1918-02-14
PROTESTS NEGRo's ToRTURING.
Colored Peoples Association Sends
Telegram to President.

NEW YORK, February 1.-THE Ma
tfonal Association for the Advancement
OF Colored People last night sent n
telegram to President Wilson asking
him to speak out about the torturing
and slow burning of the negro, Jim
McIlherron. at Estill Springs. Tenn.
The telegram. which was signed by
Evening star., 1918-02-14
John r. shilladay. executive secretary.

john X. ShiIladay, executive secretArys
read, in part
"You have spoken out so nobly-.
against German crimes in Belgium
and on the high seas that we beg of
you to break your silence and to de-
nounce properly these terrible mob
acts. which cover us with shame and
humiliation at the moment that we. as
a nation, would speak and act for Jus
tice and Righteousness. for decency and
humanity abroad"
The association, whose headquarters
are in New York city, is made up Of
some sixty branches. north and south,
with a membership of about 10000.
Evening star., 1918-02-14
MARINE BAND PLAYS
|. At B|LLYS LECTURE
Entire Personnel of Barracks
Attends Sunday ParIor Meet
ing Raps Hypocrites.
SCHOOL DISPUTE GROWS

Billy sunday breaches twice to-
day at the TaDernacle--at and
:. 80 pm. Both meetings are for
everybody. Doors open one-haif
hour in advance of each service.
The subject of The evening ser
mon is "Thc Worth OF God's
Way
Evening star., 1918-02-14
WASHINGTON IRVING

WASH iINtIIoN lkR iNtI.
Fifteen years ago today was created
by act of Congress the DepaI tment of
Commerce and Labor, and which ten
years later was divided into the two
branches which are now among the
most important executive departments
of the federal government
Plans to keep the sheep-growing and
wool industry of the midwest running
on high" during the period Of the war
will be perfected at the annual con-
vention of the Tri-State Wool Grow
ers Association, meeting today at
Wheeling, w. Va.
Gov. Stewart has called an extra ses-
sion of the Montana Legislature to meet
today to amend the state seed grain
law to aid farmers to obtain seed for
spring sowing and to consider the ma
tional prohibition amendment.
Dartmouth Colleges annual carnival
of winter sports. which was to have
opened today. has been declared off,
the committee deciding that 1t would be
inappropriate to hold it in view of the
serious situation in regard to fuel and
food.
Evening star., 1918-02-14
oni, ON. "HKoMo ayININE.-

T,r get ih,. genuine cail for fun name. I4AXA-
TIVE E80Mn QTiNINE. Look for signature of
L. w. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 30c.
Evening star., 1918-02-14

A bill to enable the women Of Texas
to vote at primary elections will be
presented to the state legislature by the
suf1ragists Of the Lone Star state at a
special session of the assembly. to be
called
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-19
NOTICE
Legal Notices
NOTICE. or SALE.

No,ie. ia hereby eiycn thai an the IAN dsv
Of Oe,oh.r lai4 IN. Iohn NJ Moore Realty
Comuanv enrporation with its prineipal
ui.r, IN bu.fn.s. ~ Albuouerope Nsw Mos.
,e. County al BcrnalIlo secuted and d..
iiycred 10 Inc und.rsigned NJ . Hickoy as
frust.e ls certain Decd Of Trust Of that date.
which sad Decd Of 'rrnst wa. duly artnowl.
,dr,d on the isth dan OF octobrr fqfa anal
duIv rero,d,d an IN, f7tb drv Of Dcto.
her. Ipi4 In Book ~ I'D Page ias Of
Tenet decd Reco,ds 81 IN. Conrt. % nsr.
ratul, seat ~ N.ys ktr,ir, Tba, aid
~. Jobn Al Moo. Rcaigy C,nusn, In all
~ Ala ned AZ T,us, rogycycd ,n ,b. sa,J
,,a.,sfyaed sr,r.,a. ~. fottortn, ,,,t .rtate
si,n.,. II, a.. ro,,,y -, n..,.iifi, So. h,
~. Afasi,a d..crIsd a. ,oiin.. ,orI1
"" 80 xnnn.r.d Tw"ys piot ~, n,o,L
N.mhs,.J FIss ~ az IN, r,s,er, Hddi,,nn
~, E,,.nsin, gontb ,n a.. ,i,y ~ AM
cn.,,.. ~ ~ sam. .ro 'ha,s .,d ~.
1e,,had on uIs, ID IA .J5i,ior n,aa. h.,
pi,, Ross q "a aad filed In I'M. o1siee ~
,hs prohat. clerk and - ofGria p.cnra., n,
p.rn.iiua Count, N.r u..teo a Vnrrn,h.r
ann iais ~
ma IA n.oa 81 Tru.. d. ,iy.n a.
e,ye scr,sin pri,einsi prouf"so-x No,o
d.,.a oe,ohev ia,h roIa TO- Mn. tfnod,.d
Isaoo 0o1 DouIa,s na,.bt. ,~a 49, ,f,.r
dn,e Win lnt.,cs, fton ma,,,itv al ,ho "a.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-19
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo. Dee. 19.-HOg
receipts 10000; steady: heavy $3.50
ws17.3b; lights s16.7hm Si715: pigs
S12.5OMSffOo
Cattle receipts i,o00: strong: steers
$500 $1,000: western $1,000
$500: cow S6.0OmSt4.0O heifcrs
$500 mS1i.25: stockers 500 n $1,000:
calves S7.O0MsIs7 IS.
sheep receipts 2.000: weak; lambs
S12.0Om $3.50; yenTlings st0.b0M
S1l.Tb; wcthers $500 - sf0.25: ewes
s. 0 sa1b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-19

medium s~T.2baSi0.26 veal calves.
good and choice Si4.75G $685.; Yves
tern range beef steers $1,000 $3.50;
cows and hcifers s7.50msi2O 90.
sheep rcceipts $4,000; market open
ing fltm. SASS paia for prime lambs
on shipping account: lambs choice
and prime Si465Msi4S6; medium
ana good si3.BOMSi4.sb: ewes choice
and prime S9.00 ~ $3.50: medium and
good ST.75erfg.0 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-19
NOTICE FoR PuELIcAYIos

Department. q the lnt.rior. u = Land Office
at Santa ~. New Mexico. De-. 7, fDls.
NOTICE is hereby given that Manuel Oa.
tierrsh of Bcrnalllo. New Mosieo. who. on
September IL. 1905. made Homestead entry,
and Lo: !. MEN NV "a, SECTION 40 Te~n.
ship 10 sosth. Range 3 Esst, New Mexlca
Meridian, hps flied notice o. intention 10
make five year Proof. Ia establish claim 10
Ortiz. Probate Clerk, at BernalDlo. New Mex.
leo, on tho nth day 81 January. 1910.
Claimant names - Witnesses. Franeisee
G Do hsca. David rruIiilo. joaquin Truiiilo.
David Truillo, jr, all VI Piaciias, Nsw Nor.
icN.
FRANCISCO pELGApo.
Register.
First Published Dee. 2 iafs.
Last published Jan. ~. 1919,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-19

Department 81 Ihe Interim, q. n. Land Offlce
Al Santa ", New hsxieo. Dee. Z lois.
NOTICE IL hrrehy given that Nicolas \
Sanchez. ~ J~Arales, New Mexico, Who. 90
April 7 1913, made HomsAissd entry. Ma
ois. asa. for ~ NEH sad SO SWU. Sec.
ton -. Township . North. Raage Meat
New he1ico Meridian. has filed notice o. 10.
~tention TO make nse-year proaf, 10 establish
claim TO the hnd abaye described. before 10.
bias Espinosa, United States Commisaionsr
A Belen, New Aeaico. on the 18th DAY of
January, 1919
barrApca, 81 Jsrales, n. Nsx. Frsnefseo
Moys,. II Jsralss, ~ Mex. Manasl Garcia.
o. bslsn. n. Mer Ensiqss 4. ssachsi, 81
FRANCISCO pgLaApo.
Las, nnhlisbsi Jan. IN, 1919.
Lat pnbl1hed Dee. 49, 1914.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-19

Denver. colo. Dec. i9.-Cattlc re-
ceipts t.s0O. steady to strong: beef
steers $1,000 ASSOC; COWS aud holt
ers $500 S97h atoCkcrs and feed
ers t7.00dSl250 calves S9,0Off
$3.50.
Hog receipts 3,1UO. steady. top
$500: bulk $3.50 slG.Sb.
Sheep receipts 5000; steady: lambs
sii.a0@ s15.2b: ewes $500 IS u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-19

Chicago. Dec. ia-Butter %unchang-
ed. Eggs higher, receipts 52b eases,
firsts % y n s4c; ordinary iirsis S9T
sic: nj mark. cases included sO9f sac.
Potatoes unchangcd. receipts -
cara.
Poultry alive higher; fowls goa
e6C; springs 2lc: turkeys sic
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-12-19

New York. Dec. 1a-Finai prices
on Liberty Bonds ,oday were: ats
S9S.f2: first convertible N Sa3. 20.
second AZ s2go; first convertible
as 500 90; second convertible Az 3
$3.50; third a. $3.50; fourth "a y
S9iTI.