davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-21

. "oneur'cd on ,hc rrcmis"s Meals IN
rcs'aNlarts ~" a9 plentiful a. ever.
=. bYt., "c.Voursc. much dcar~r
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-07-15
PROPERTY OF u. N. N.
Z is VALUED AT QUARTER
OF A MILLION DOLLARS

SPECIAL cosResronoGhcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe. July 14.-The University
of New Mexico is at the bottom OF the
list of state universities. as far as val
uation of its property is concerned,
according to the United States bureau
of education. The value OF its prop
erty is given as $250,426, or quarter
of million dollars. The University
of California heads the list with prop
erty valued at $13.5S4,432, while Min
nesota Is second with $10,6Sl,075, and
Wisconsin third with sS,l2S,346.
Michigan is fourth with $I546,S21.
The only other university whose prop
erty is valued at less than half mill
lion dollars is that of Montana, val
ued at $430,252, or almost twice that
of New Mexico. Arizona university
property is valued at $70S,500.
However the University OF New
Mexico is one of the most richly en-
dowed of all the state universities for
In addition to the permanent funds to
it's credit in the state treasury 1t has
a right to all the saline lands and a
munificent land grant made by con-
gress, whose value runs into the mil
lions of dollars and the income from
which will eventually help the uni
versity to build UP plant second TO
no other university in the land.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-07-15
ROOM OF FORMER GOV.
LEW WALLACE WILL BE
USED AS A PANTHEON

srsshL co#HHspospInoI TO soTNsc JouanALl
Santa Fe. July 14.---Tha room for-
merly used by Governor Lew Wallace
as an executive office whenever tho
legislature was in session in the Pal
ace of the Governors, will be set aside
as Pantheon for the~men from New
Mexico who died in military service.
Director Hewett Of the museum is
having the room arranged for the
placing of suitable frame upon the
wall facing the entrance within which
in large letters will appear the names
of the men who have died In camp
or abroad, numbering forty-two thus
far. AT the same time effort will be
made to secure a, picture of each of
the departed men and also detailed
biography, the pictures to be snita-
bly, framed and the biographies to be
kept in a memorial volume. Later d
hall of history is to be built as an
east wing of the historic Palace which
will have fireproof vaults for all the
war records and other archives and
ample space for display of rolls Of
nonor and data of the New Mexico
men. now numbering almost IL, 900
who are in active service, to be kept
there until time is nos more.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-07-15

Food administration representa-
tives expect conditions in the cattle
supply to be restored to normal by
September and have promised relief
from all restriction as soon as condi-
tions warrant.
"The beef cattle prices on the Chi
cago market. compared with 1917 fig
urcs, are approximately $500 to $4.00
higher.
THE wonderful response of Amer
ican hog producers was a splendid
show of patriotism. The government
urged that we produce more hogs
and from every direction came reports
of hogs and more hogs,
Improved methods of immunizing
pigs against cholera has created de-
mands for stock pigs which cannot
be supplied. Twenty-Five markets re-
pigs back to the country for the first
five months of 1918 ofs77.S per cert
over 1917.
South Is Making Stridcs.
"The suoth is making tremendous
strides in hog production. Mississippi
claims an increase of 100 per cent and
| Alabama reports still greater In
crease. Quality stuff is in demand.
Government purchases largely ao-
counts for the steady market for hogs
Over-production seems impossible
May hog prices average $17.45,
compared with $3.50 in May 1917.
and 1886 in May 1916.
"The spring lamb movement, con-
| sidered n barometer of sheep condi-
tions, indicates shortage In Tennes-
see and surplus in Kentucky. The
southern lamb movement is later than
usual while the western movement
began earlier.
Increased production may be at
tributed in part to the national cam
paign for More Sheep More Wool.
| Dog laws along the new lines have
been enacted in many states and es-
pecially in the east which formerly
led in sheep production. Just what
this means may be readily understood
when we consider that in Ohio "a.
900 sheep were killed by dogs during
one year.
MAY lamb prices average $500.
! compared with $500 in May 1917,
and s10.75 in May 1916"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-07-15
BIG FREIGHT WRECK
ON FIERRO BRANCH;
28 CARS IN DITCH

ESPECIAL eo7assroNosHeE TO SoRS'Ne JcuHsALl
Silver City. n. NJ, July 1.-THE
Fierro branch of the Santa Fe was
the scene of a disatrous wreck about
no o'clock yesterday when twenty
eight cars loaded with ore got out of
control and dashing down the steep
grade at fifty miles an hour struck n
sharp curve and were piled in the
ditch. The trainmen escaped by jump
ing and were not injured except one
Of the brakemen. who received a cash
in the leg.
The train was the regular freight
out of Fierro. 1t consisted of re-
frigerator car empty. twenty-siX cars
loaded with iron ore and caboose.
The train was left on the main line at
Hanover while the engine went on the
side track after other cars, Just after
the engine had gotten back on the
main line the train of ore cars began
to move down the grade and II had
obtained such momentum by the time
1t reached the engine that efforts to
stop II were of no avail. The grade is
steep at this point and the speed of
the train increased every moment BY
the time mile or more had been COW
cred the outfit, according to eyewit
nesses. was going at rate of fifty
miles an hour and ut this high speed 1t
struck n sharp curve and left the
track. The engine shot into the cam
yon and the cars piled up and buried
it. Cars having any wood about them
were smashed to kindling and the
wreckage forms a dam across the mar
row canyon which is fully thirty feet
high Strange to say the caboose re-
manned on the track and the two cars
in front of 1t, while off the rails. were
not seriously injured.
The trainmen, with the exception of
one brakeman, jumped for their lives
when they saw the train was out OF
control. This brakeman, whose name
could not be learned, stayed with the
train to the last and how he escaped
with slight injuries is a miracle.
The engine was No. S4l. one of the
heaviest tyne used on this branch.
Conductor Blackmore was In charge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-07-15


The food administration in co-op-
Grafton with the quartermaster's de-
partment contemplates the establish
ment at western packing centers of a
meat reserve of 50.000,000 pounds to
take care of emergencies and this
purchase will act as a stabilizer to
protect the Price situation Mr..
Heinemann said.
Railroad service, which earlier in
the year caused grave concern, now
is showing great improvement. espec-
tally to western markets. Eastern
and southern railroads have seeming
~ failed to recognize the importance
of good service for livestock. The
recently initiated rate advance of 25
per cent should enable the railroads
to better equip themselves for handl-
ing the heavy fall runs.
1.-THE sharp decline In May cattle
receipts and the preponderance of
trashy animals caused the government
to inaugurate a beef ration rule which
will materially reduce domestic con-
sumption This will hit the hotel
u oot iioiuliiB TIE fHOIttT
cuts and is particularly disturbing to
the kosher trade which finds a re-
stricted outlet for its terephah or that
part of the carcass not used by the
Jewish trade"
''The .stocker or feeder movement
during the first two months of 1918
showed no material increase. Later
price readjustments restored conf
dence and tho first five month period
shows shipments from thirty nine
markets increased approximately 91
per cent over 1917. This is equivalent
| to 130,3S7 more cattle sent back to
the country May is SO far the banner
month with an increase of As, ,797 head
This stocker demand was especially
benefited by rains. In the Texas
drought district which caused CATTLE
men there to re-enter the game.
i Feeders Stand for Quality.
"More and more are the feeders GO.
! ing in for quality. The south whose
stock-raising resources are almost un-
tonched IS showing q wonderful in
crease. W c. Harding. one Of the best
posted men on southern stock condi-
| tiens, reports orders for Ii. 900 stock
ers for southern feeders with an un-
precedented demand for pure bred
bulls.
THE policy Of long feeding periods
for cattle has given way to the war
time system of short feeding with a
hurried return to market or as baby
beef.
"F'rom the far west comes reports
of ranges in need Of rain. and June
~ saw the first string Of Montana
cattle on the Chicago market. Exper-
fenced cbttlemer, predict the market
ing Of the grass cattle month earlier
than usual, senator John B. Kendrick
Of wyoming, an authority on range
conditions, belieyss cattle from his
state will reach market in increased
volume oyerg1s17 and that their quail
iitY VIII shows lnask4d Improvement
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-07-15

probably to more frequent showers,
higher humidity, lighter winds and
greater cloudiness. Santa Fe, on the
other hand, had slightly greater evap-
Grafton, while Tucumcari had a little
lass than in May. The figures at the
several stations were as follows: Ele-
phant Butte, mean temperature, so
degrees; average hourly wind move
ment, AZ miles; precipitation, 0.67
inch and evaporation 14.250 inches;
Santa Fe, mean temperature 67.6 de.
grees; average hourly wind move
ment, 81 miles; precipitation, 0.6S
inch, and evaporation 1920 and Tu-
cumcari, mean temperature, 1874 de.
grees; average hourly wind movement
7 miles, precipitation, 0.SO inch and
evaporation 12.219 inches Report
from Pennington is lacking while the
basin at Lake Avalon remains too low
TO successfully float the pan for rec.
ords there.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-07-15
SAN MIGUEL CHAPTER TO
BUY KNITTING MACHINE

ESPECIAL eos~ss, onosnes TO MORNING Jou"sAls
East Las Vegas, n. NJ, July IL
The knitting unit of the San Miguel
county chapter of the Red Cross ex-
poets to purchase knitting machine
soon. The demand for knitted goods
has been so great that the hand knit
ters could not supply it.
Some months ago the unit turned
ont seventy-five sweaters on fout
days notice for contingent of draft
ed men who were leaving for the
training camps.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-07-15
j. s. LIVESTOCK
OUTLOOK BRIGHT,
EXPERTS ASSERT
Situation From Standpoint of
Producer is Good, While
Consumers Need Have Lit
tie Fear of Higher Prices,

Chicago. July 1.-THE American
livestock situation. as viewed by the
National Livestock Exchange after a
survey of conditions at the sixty big
markets and the great producing
areas, never was brighter from the
standpoint of the producer, and the
consumer, on the other hand, need
have little fear of increased prices
during the fall and winter. In fact, a
slight reduction in beef prices may be
expected by winter, while pork and
mutton prices probably will see little
change, in the opinion of c. y. Heine-
mann, secretary of the exchange.
The splendid response to the gov
ernments request for increased pro-
duction, the phenomenal reduction in
losses from preventablc diseases. war
measures for the producers protec-'
tion, improved railroad service, es-
pecially to western markets, and the
satisfactory condition of most ranges
combine to make the outlook unusaly
promising, according to Mr. Heine-
mann.
The cattle increase. based. on ex-
change reports from fifty-ninc mar
kets and covering the first five months
of. the year, is 12.4 per cent over the
corresponding period. Of 1917. Off
cials of the organization say that the
late reports indicate that the Increase
of S3,S71 900 hogs estimated January
/ by the department of agriculture,
will be far surpassed. and sheep re-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-07-15

cured, write 5 Mrs.
Sarah Baker of Not
tinghill, Mo. "Our
m g r G. h ant bought
som Q of Chamber
lain's m ed ic in es
last fall and also re.
ceived some free trial
samples of Chamber
lain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets He
gave us some of them
and I wanted my .>us-
band to try them. He
said it would do no
good. His stomach
had been troubling
him worse than ever.
At last on Friday I
told him If he would
not take those tablets
I was going to send for
a doctor. and he said
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-07-15
To Celebrate Lafayette Day.

New York, July IA call to the
American people to celebrate Sep.
tember 6, as Lafayette day and as
the anniversary of the battle of the
Marne, has been issued here .sby the
Lafayette day national committee,
including Theodore Roosevelt. Henry
Van Dyke and Charles w. Eliot.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-07-15

Santa Fe, July 14.--A public swim
ming pool has been made possible to
Las Cruces by the gift of $4,000 ia
the town by. Mrs. Numa Raymond
president of the Woman's Improve
ment association. and the. gift Of the
land needed by Mrs Duncan Meow
an. the lots being in the rear OF the
Methodist chBrch. The only condi-
tion to theseift IL that the communE
AZ meiatAi he swlm'ripg Pooh
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-07-15
Just think of you, with
a woman's strength
competing with these!

Electric Washer. Does
away with all the old
time dread, drudge,
fuss and muss Of wash
ing with "a tub and
board. II saves untold
effort and strength,
miles of steps and
hours OF time: produces
better and uniform re-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-07-15
'Bather has Narrow E,scane

Santa Fe, July IA The story Of
a heroic rescue is reported from the
diversion dam above Mesilla Park
under the Elephant Butte project.
Graham Brownie was bathing in the
lake made by the dam when he was
sucked by whirlpool into a 20-foot
hole and would have been drowned
but for the heroic efforts Of his swim
ming companion. Professor r. H.
France of state college. The speeta-
Fcular> rescue was witnessed by the
wives Of thesfwo men. 4ptf hGa
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-07-15
MILITARY COMMITTEE
PLANS WAR ZONE IQuR

v AosN'Hs JOURNAL SPECIAL IGAssp wiss1
Washington. July 14.--Inspired by
the example Of the house naval com
mittee which is about to start with a
navai OFFICER as conductor to see
american naval. ai.operations in the war
zone. the house military committee
discussed the feasibility of a trip to
the fighting front.
Members concluded that the house
should pass on the question to give
the trip an official status.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-07-15

he would take them. BY Monday he was
like another man. The blues were gone,
no more trouble with his stomach. AM,
the best part Is that the trouble has not
returned. Il cannot praise Chamber
lain Tablets too highly"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-07-15
How She
Cured Her Husband

"For FIVE years my hust and suffered
with his stomach. The medicine he took
only gave relief for a while, nothing
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-07-15

Electric Motor. Ma kes
n restful pleasure out OF
sewing just n press of
the foot, starts, stops or
controls the speed as
desired Runs any make
OF machine. No belts.
no attaching. Requires
no energy or attention
to tho machine-leaves
nothing to do but guide
the sewing.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-07-15

Tell it through the classified
columns of The Journal. Re-
suits are quick and certain.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1918-07-15

Electric Cleaner. Gets
all the dirt, all the
time. There is no per-
iodical house-clean-
ing, no dusting, or
wlping up, The dirt
simply disappears---
all Of 1t. All the
housewife does Is
push the button and
guide the cleaner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02

The governments recent ruling ON
stock loans probably accounted for
sporadic short covering among GER
tain leaders, especially United States
Steel, which failed, however, to hold
more than half its 1-point gain.
Coppers were relatively more ac-
tive than at any time in the past
month, gains of / to liz points re-
sulting from the small available
supply of the metal and we'll
defined belief that new price sched-
ules are likely to favor that com
modify.
Tobaccos, oils (Sinclair exceptedl
utilities and some minor specialties
scored gross gains Of l to a points,
but the motor group, especially
Studebaker, was at all times under
pressure. Inquiry for rails was ex-
ceedingly limited, but firmness pre-.
vailed in that division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
To the Stockholders of the
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK.

meeting of the stockholders of the Union
Trust Company of New York by authoritv
of the Board of Trustees has been duly
called to be held at the office of the Union
Trust Company of New York, 80 Broadwav
Borough of Manhattan, City of New York
N. Y, the 18th day of April 1915 a,
one O'Clock in the afternoon OF said dav'
The object of said meeting is
I> To authorize the proposed increase of
the capital stock of the Union Trust Com
pany OF New York from $4,000 900, divided
into 10000 shares. each of the par vaina
of $780, to $1,000, 900. divided into 81 900
shares. each of the par. value of s1O0
CD To authorize the use and disposition
of such additional stock to wit: n0o
shares of stock, each Of the par yatne
OF 500 In the manner and upon the terms
the LIST day of March, 1918, made bv ana
York and more than a majority Of it's Boa rd
of Trustees, of the one part and the IInion
Trust Company OF New York and more fhan
majority of its Board of Trustees of he
other part. providing for the merger of the
Union Trust Company of New York into the
Central Trust Company of New York. and
in accordance with Article MI of the Ranl,
ing Law prescribing The terms and conditions
of said merger and the mode of Carrying the
same into effect VIZ
CD To take such other action as NAV
properly come before said meeting in rela-
ton to the proposed increase of said capltal
stock and the disposition thereof
Dated, New York. March 9Th 1919
EDWIN G.. MERRILL. President
HENRY Nj. MYRICK, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
were still unredeemed:
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE CHESArE.1kE AND OHIO RAIL-
WAY COMPANY

NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.
Notice is hereby given that the annual
APEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY COM
PANY will be held as provided in the by
laws. at the office of the Company in the
City of Richmond. Virginia, on Tuesday,
the card day of April, 1918, at il o'clock
a. NJ, CD for the election of Directors:
CD to authorize and consent. by vote or
otherwise as may be provided by law to
the acquisition by purchase or otherwise
of the corporate assets. rights. privileges
franchises, easements, rights of way and
ali other property Of the following corpora
lions in which said Railway Company owns
(a) of kanaWha Bridge & Terminal Conn
pany; tb) of The tEauley & Meadow River
Railroad Company; (c) of Logan & South
ern Railway Company; (d) OF Pond Fork
Railway Company; tel OF Piney River &c
Paint Creek Railroad Company; 60 Of Elk
horn & Beaver Valley Railway Company;
and CD of The Chesapeake and Ohio
Northern Railway Company; (3) to author
ize and consent to the form and terms Of
such acquisitions and of any agreement or
therewith 90 to tatify and confirm such
action heretofore taken or authorized by
the Board of Directors or by the Executives
Committee OF the Company as may be
submitted to the meeting and go to trans
act such other business as may lawfully
The stock transfer books viii be closed
at the Office of che Company, No. ~
Broadway. New York CITY, on Saturday
the 23rd day of March, 1918, at ~ o'clock
noon, and VIII be reopened on Wednesday
the gath day of April, 1918, at 10 o'clock
a.
Dated. Richmond. Virginia February 81
1918. a.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
CARL REMINGTON. Secretary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02

The quiet strength of yesterdays
lock market bespoke further cor
sdence in a successful outcome If
The titanic struggle still waging il
France. Trading was again in
sery small volume, but investment
shares held their ground in tho
main.
Announcement of the expected
entry of American troops into the
fhattle was hailed with deep salts
faction, as was also the decision of
the Allies to designate a supreme
command on the Western front.
Home advices received favorable
Interpretation, tonnage in the Mid
die West, for example, showing a
rain over the corresponding period
last year. This was nullified to a
degree by prospects of shortage
Of shipping facilities, labor prob
lens adding disturbing element.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
To the Stockholders of the
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF



NOTICE Is hereby given that special
meeting. Of the stockholders Of the Union
Of the Board Of Trustees has been duly
called to be held at the office OF the Union
Trust Company OF New York. so Broad
way Borough of Manhattan City OF New
YORK, y. Y, on the nth day Of April. 1915
at Y O'Clock noon of said day
The object of said meeting is % consider
and vote upon a certain agreement ado
and entered into the LIST day OF March. 1915
by and between the Central Trus, Company
or New York and more than ma iority OF
rs Hoard of Trustees. of the part. and
Union Trust Company of New York and
more than majority Of It's Board of Trus-
tees, OF the other part. providing for tho
merger Of the Union Trust Company OF New
York into the Central Trust Company OF
New York. under the name OF Cen
trail Union Trust Company of New York
and pursuant 10 the provisions OF Article
XII OF the Banking Law prescrib-.ls
the. terms and conditions of said merger
and the mode of carrying the same into
effect. and 10 take such action may
properly come before the meeting in rela-
ton TO said merger and agreement.
Dated, New York, March 9Th, 1918.
EDWIN 6. MERRILL, President.
HENRY NJ. MYRICK, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
CHICAGO AND NORTH WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY

NOTICE OF ANNUAL. MEETING
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockhoiaer.
Of the Chicago ana North Western RaiIway
Company viii be held at the Office Of ~
company. 226 West Jackson Boulevard io
the City of Chicago, Illinois, on Tuesdav
April 3. 1918, at eleven o'clock A. NJ 70.
the election of Directors and the transsc.
ton or sueh other business as may com.
before said meeting. o
Transfer books VIII be closed on satur.
day. March 9. 1918, at the close Of bus..
ness on that day. and Will be reopened nm
Wednesday, April 10, 1918 va
Dated, March /, 1918.
RlCHAED II. ASHTON President
JOHN D. CALDWELL, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Standard Oil
Other Oil Stocks
----.---.....-.---.---LA--.-.-. -.

Sales. Omen. H;ob Lou ros+
$500 SIAM Vent Oil 70 1o q' W.
1000 Barnett o & G.. Ia Ia ~ Id
5000 # Bost-Wyo Oil Fl 81 90 go
1000 +Cosden & Co. 7 61s
5000 *Crown Oil :. "a 81 IL II
300 SDixe Gas $50 1914 1oE, ,O% 1Oi%
, zoo FIX Basin Pet .ess ga e5s e5a
300 *Federal OIL. 8 c7s
l200 *Glenrock OIL. 234 33l 35S $50
900 *Hanover O & r w =" Us
500 Houston OIL az "a 41N, "a
300 island o & r.. 4Ia 4La 4Ia
$500 Kenova O Ca ~ e =, ., =
1900 Met Petroleum. 81 So s. s.
5000 *fMidwest Oil 81 1o1 e6' 81
$50 midwest Ref. .fc5 1906 1914 1906
100 mineral w p. ia ia ia IN
500 IN Y-Okla OIL r. e il =
5000 *fOkla Oil 3M
1900 Okla Pr & Ref 6sa 6sh 655 6sn
6000 Ol1nulgee PR. 3M So 80 sLee
GAO 4Penn-Ky OIL. 53a 5Io 53a 5i5
1900 SfQueen Oil. =. rs rs 25 2s
5000 $Rlce Oil - AZ II IA "a
1900 *Roya Oil. - II j, ~
500 *Sapupa O g. r. 83a so 8aa az
300 Sequoyah o & r tx 10
500 stanton OIL.
200 stockton OIL. 10 10 10 10
10000 *fTuxpam Star. ", w. 6M
zoo Vacuum G & o " Il, i, =
400 "vic Oil new. 43s AZ AZ 4ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Consolidated Exchange

listed. tSell cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-04-02
Bonds

sales COCO omitted. Open. High Low. Last
$40 Am T & T l-y 6s e9ls esLa 9eIa eoTa
beth st IS BY n 97a4 97a4 e73a e7aa
~ Gan Gov 5s -. 95Is 95Hs 95H 95N
Gen Ell Is 0.1oo 100 100 100
Q froc y IS 20 991s 100 99za 100
*do Is 1921. 99a4 100 S93a 100
Edo Is 1922. 997a 100 eo7s 100
20 NWhse Ell 1-y 6s. 1894 1894 9sa4 s8sa
*Unlisted. tsell cent, per snare.