davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-16

The Federation is consolidating these
separate bodies in one strong poultry
alliance, to beat the Hun The meat
and-egg trades. represented By the Ma
tional Poultry, Butter and Egg ASSocia-
ton. was one OF the first to lend its support
while smaller bodies, ike the International
Baby Chic Association and the Atnerl-
can Association OF Incubator Manu-
facturers, considered 1t a privilege 70 be
long to an organization that had already
solved many of their transportation and
fuel difficulties
Unfortunately the Association that 5
supposed to blaze the way for the breeders
Of fine-feathered poultry, allowed q
handful OF members at the annual meeting
in Chicago last August to reject by the
close vote Of 81 to 32 the invitation asking
the American Poultry Association To
become an associate member OF the
National War Emergency Poultry Federal
.tion. The 4 p 4 will conduct its own war
time work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-31
IS
CAUSE OF TUMBLE
ON MANY STOCKS
Unprecedented Number Of
Bonds Thrown Upon the
Market, Liberties Contriou-
ting 80 Per Cent of Deals.
ar MORNING lOuss.l spsc,M .e.stn w,ss,

fRY MORNING JoURaAL assctSt essen wlaHl
New York, Dec 30--Renewed lia-
uidation of stocks and bonds, the lat
ter In unprecedented volume, charac-
terized the ferverishly active trading
on the stock exchange today, several
important ISSUES, including rails, re-
cordlng lowest quotations of the year.
In all probability. much of the SELL
ing of rails was impelled by the many
adverse statements for November sub
mitted by the interstate commerce
commission, such systems as Pennsyl-
Vania, Reading, Baltimore and Ohio.
Canadian Pacific, Chicago and North
western, ST. Paul. Rock Island and
New Haven reporting net losses rang
ing from 100000 to almost $4,000
900.
Recessions~.among standard rails
ran from one to two points, but
among issues of lesser importance the
losses were more extensive. Indus
trials and equipments, coppers, mo-
tors and oils yielded one to three
points and utilities one to five.
The few conspicuous exceptions to
the downward trend were shippings,
Southern Pacific and United States
Steel, the latter losing only the small
est fraction on the moderate rally at
the close, Sales 100000 shares.
Losses among some of the more
speculative bond issues, including
Pennsylvania Consolidated IS and In
terborough Rapid Transit SIS extend
ed from 2 to 5 per cent, but the heavi-
ness OF Liberty issues. especially the
fourth AIS at the new minimum OF
81, was the overshadowing feature.
Sales of bonds were estimated at
$45,O00,000 par value, exceeding the
previous record by about $4,000, 900.
The Liberty group contributed APP.
proximately so per cent to this total.
Old United States bonds were UNI
changed on call
Liberty Bond closing. rs. 99.40;
first convertible AIS, 92.s4: second
AS, $3.50; first convertible ANS,
$685.; second convertible AIS, s420;
third ANS, 5000; fourth AIS. s4.I2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-31
Legal NOTICE.
-s~~~c~~~~S~~~~~~-~~~~~~~- ~-~.~~>-~~~-~.~s
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior.
U. s. Land Office at Santa Fe, ". NJ.
Deeen1har 10 tate

y -T0 DtctIlHerf 70, TIN.
Notice is hereby given that Mrs. Rosanio
Apodaca, of Casa salazar. N. NJ, who on
January 49, 1914, made Homestead Entry.
No 020404 for SW Ia, Section "a, Town-l
ship Is North, Range Q West. n. NJ. r.
make three-year proof to. establish claim
to the land above described before Linus
l.. Shields, U. s. commissioner. at Jemez
Springs. N. NJ, on the goth day Of January
1918
Claimant names ms witnesses; Daniel Em-
jalio OF Casa Salazar. n. NJ; Remigio San
chez OF Casa salazar, y. NJ; Jose 7. Cha
ven Of Casa saiazar. N. NJ; Ventura En-
jaiio Of Casa Saiaxar. N NJ
FRANCISCO pEIoADo.
Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-31
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago. III. Dec. CO., Butter
Market, higher. Creamery. 56G166Hc.
Eggs--Market, lower; receipts, 1893
cases. Frsts. 62m62Mc; ordinary
firsts, So q coo; at mark. cases lnclud-
ed, &C a see.
Potato s Market. steady; receipts,
81 cars. Wisconsin, Minnesota and
Michigan, bulk. SYMBOLISM; same, in
sacks, $1.S0@1.90; poultry, alive, I'M
settled; fowls. 22@ csc; springs, 27c;
turkeys, 32c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-31
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, Ill.,, Dec. S0.--Corn ascend
ed today to-new high price le,els for
the season, owing chiefly to prospects
that stormy weather would further
restrict arrival of supplies. The mar
ket closed unsettled at the same as
Saturdays finish to 2Ac higher, with
January $I43% to $1.44 and May
$l36ls to $1.365s Oats gained a
shade to a @ NC net. and provisions
1907
Offerings of corn proved scanty on
the way up, especially for nearby de-
liveries, but around the ton figures
of the day sellers became more num-
erous and there was realizing by longs
who had profits in sight Shorts, who
feared the effects of continued lack
Of freedom In the crop movement,
were the chief buyers
Oats showed independent strength.
Eastern and southern buyers We're ac-
tive again.
Liberal foreign orders helped to
lift provisions. The price paid for
meats was well above parity with
ribs futures.
Closing prices:
Corn-Jan., $l.43Ts May, s1.3slk.
Oats--Jan., 69&c; May. 10Ac.
Pork-Jan., $4,000; May, $43.s7.
I.ard--Jan., $24.00: May. $24.40.
Ribs--Jan., 1851; May, s24.20.
NEW YORK COTTON.
New York. Dec. 3O.--Cotton futures
lresn t..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-31
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Dec. Mercantine
paper Az &C; sterling G0-day bills,
413 u; commercial 60-day bills on
banks, 472% commercial 60-day bills
472h; demand, 4.75S0; cables. 4.7655.
Mexican dollars. 77M.
Time loans, firm; so days. 30 days
and months 5A 95ls. Cab money
strong; high, 6 low. g. ruling rate. G !;
closing bid, 5A: offered at C last
loan. G.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-31
FOR SALE

$5,000---2-story, double brick, seven
rooms and bath on each side, gar
age; close in; Third ward. A real
bargain.
$4,000. '5-rcom brick. succeed hum
galow, glassed-in porch, hardwood
floors. huilt-in features, garage.
s9.S0r -j,oom shingled bungalow.
modern. sleeping porch. fireplace,
Sarsge; Fourth ward. near car line
s4,000--6-room brick, modern, well
built, hot water heat, large porches,
corner lot; Highlands. close in.
$2,650-4-room shingle bungalow,
modern, sleeping porch, cellar,
good outbuildings. rruit trees;
North Elm street.
N,500--4-room frame, modern, ga
rage. North Eighth street.
A. FLEISCHER
Real Estate. insurance, LoAns
Ill South Fourth street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-31
WANTED--Salesman-

100000 ~~>~~~>~~~~-e~>
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. grade advertising line
IN the country. copyrighted designs In
calendars and specialtes all manufactured
and controlled exclusively by us Entire
new line, fun OF quick selling patriotic hits,
ready for the opening OF our thirty second
season In New Mexico and Arizona Perm
anent year round employment with vigorous
and Intelligent cooperation from the oldest
and largest house In the business Exclusive
territory now available In New Mexico AMI
Arizona. Liberal commissions with weekly
remittanees. The constantly Increasing
yearly sales OF our big organization dem0n-
5trate tho possibilities of a successful ca
reer to men Of selling ability and expert
ence. Give age. experience and reterncs
first letter Please state whether married
or single and send photo II possible. The
American Art Works rnshocfon Ohin
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-31
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City, Mo-. Dec. 30.--Butter,
creamery, 601ac; firsts. $3.50; sec
onds, Sc lsc; packing. 4lhc.
Eg9s-Figsts. Sic; seconds, 49c.
Poultry-Hens. 22@25c; ROSTERS,
18G21c; broilers, 32c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-31
Kansas civ I,ixosinck.

Kansas City. Mo-. Dec. 30.-Hogs--
Receipts. 1000; market, lower. Heavy
s1700@17.55; lights, $16.90@17.40:
pigs, $s.00I13.00.
Cattle-Receipts. $1,000; market,
steady. Steers, $500 90; western,
$4,000 1900; cows, $700a14,0O:
heifers. $500 14.50; stockers. $3.50
q Is 90: calves, $7.00@1350.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market.
strong. Lambs. $12.0O@15.O0; yearl-
ings, $1,000 1900; wethers, $4,000
IL 90: ewes, $S.00Gf9.25.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-31

New York, Dec. 30.-Lead. spot,
Dec. offered at 600. Spelter, easy,
East st. Louis delivery, SPOT, and Dec
offered at go.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-31
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago livestock.


Chicago, H., Dec. 30-(U. S. Blu
reau of Markets -Hogs- Receipts,
10000 market. - 10 cents higher
than Saturdays average. Bulk OF
sales, $3.50 @179O; butchers. s1I70
q 1900; light. $16.90ef1T.90; packing
$1,000 17.70; throw outs, $3.50
1885; pigs, good to choice, S14.50@
1850.
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000; market,
good and choice steers, hatcher cattle
and weighty feeders, strong to rs
cents higher, Medium sters, light
stockers and calves, steady: beef cat
tie, good. choice aud prime, Sl625Ii
1915; common and medium. $9.7sm
1928; butcher stock. cows and heifers
$S. % 4.75: Gamers and cutters, 81
@S,25; stockers and feeders, good,
choice and fancy, $10.50@t3.75: in
ferior, common and neinim, STz5 %
1850; veal calves. goo1 and choice,
$500 @15.50.
Sheep--Receipts, $4,000; market,
fat lambs and light yeart.nos. 2i to so
cents higher: sheep. steady 20 higher.
Lambs, choice and prime. $4,000
1925; medium and good, $14.1jDI6;
culls, $1100@13.25 ewes, choice and
prime, 1915 q 1900; medium and
good, $14,75@16.00 cuils, 81 90 %.
1925: ewes, choice and rrime. Ss.55-
% 1000; medium and god, 1860
., IS; culls, s4.jJ e 7.a6.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-31
LIBERTY BONDS
We buy all issues for cash
OCCIDENTAL LIFE
NEW YORK METALS.

27.S7; May. 2G.92; July 26.O3; Oct,
1855.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-31
Denver Livestock.

Denver, Colo. Dec. 3O.-Cattle-
Receipts, 5000; market, strong to
steady. Beefs, steers, 10000 tG. 90:
cows and heifers, $S.50@11.00: stock
ers and feeders, $4,000 1875; calves,
$S.50012.50,
Hogs - Receipts. 2t00: market,
strong. Top, $17.40; bulk. $16.75@
1875.
Sheep Receipts. 10000; market,
steady. Lambs. .$1s.50@14.75; ewes,
$6.506S.00.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-31
Very Much Surprised.

Some time ago Mrs. Ella Wright.
Chillicothe, No., was troubled with
indigestion and had frequent bilious
attacks She procured bottle Of
ChamPerlain's Tablets and was very
much surprised at. the quick relief
which they afforded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-31
SuH'buEbam Home for Sale

Z acres of choice valley land, on
main ditch. all under cultivation, 8
acres of orchard, all young trees just
coming into bearing, good room
house Owner must leave and will
make the price right. See
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-31
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. Dec. 30.---Cotton futures
closed easy. Jan, $685. March,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-31
FOR RENT-storero,o,,o,

-, -~~-~~~~~.
FOX RENT--Two store rooms at corner Of
Fourth and Central, Yrisarri bldg. Phone
s7s -SS--e
FOR RENT--One room III FL nv "a :, eo,s.5
for stoc.r or office room Rear room Of
VA West CENTRAL AnnIv Ia West Central
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-12-31
FOR SALE-Lrve.tock.
WANTED--Real Estate.

= : :
WANTED--To buy or 5-roorn modern
heuse; Third ward lowlands. y. c."
Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-21

taxicab men, imposed slight fines on
each of those under charges. One of
them was Joe Johnson, and he pro-
ceeded TO tell the court in a loud and
clear tone that the prosecution was
imposed upon he and his CO. defendants.
while other takes are allowed to stand
unmolested. to the disadvantage of
other cabs which cater to the hotel
business. He openly charged that there
had been not only favoritism, but he
intimated, 1t was an open secret that.
not only was there favoritism In the
application of the taxi regulations. but
that liquor was thought TO have been
sold at the hotel, and that other things
which the police department. would do
well to investigate, are going On there
from day 10 day and night 70 night.
The cases are understood 10 have been
appealed.
Later in the day, when the facts be-
came known that the charges had thus
been publicly limited at, the district
attorney, Col. John Medley. became In
terested, and is said to have had GER
tain parties before him, with a view
to clearing up anything irregular al or
near the hotel, so far as 1t appertained
to service men and others. Just what
steps will be further taken remains TO
be seen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-21
Married Life

"Oh. Warren. I'm sure It wouldn't
hurt me! I've been SO careful Surely
can go out this evening"
UNI don't know about that. II
you have q relapse-you know what
that'n mean. How does your throat
feel now?"
TITS been SO much better today.
And If we come back right after din
ner that couldn't hurt me-"
All right. Get your things But
mind, now, wrap that throat UP good"
Half an hour later, when they reach
ed the street, Helen took his arm with
an eager:
"Oh. dear, It seems SO good to be out
again!"
"of course it docs. But we don't
want to overdo It." He was frowning-
ly studying the signs on the passing
buses and now waved his cane at one
and hurried Helen toward 1t.
"oh, dear. can't we go on the top?'
as he put her inside.
Not with that throat j told you
we weren't going to take any chances.
And don't talk-keep your mouth
closed. You want to keep out this
night air.
Warren's Threat.
!
are going" ventured Helen after
few blocks Of ebedient silence.
wait and see how you like It. It
get as good food there as anywhere
in London. Come. here's where we
get off"
It was a most pretentious looking
place. At the entrance stood two
doormen splendid In their plum-co1or-
ed, brass-buttoned uniforms,
They entered a foyer deliberately
decorated with palms and statues.
Warren led the way up the broad
stairway with its velvet covered bal
ustrade to a balcony filled with little
tables.
The head waiter seated them at a
table by the railing. which gave them
a sweeping view OF the large dining
hall below.
why. Warren, thought you said
this wasn't a smart restaurant"
TT isn't Wed had to dress II It
had been"
But it's so elaborate and so beau
tifully decorated. And very impress
sive, too-look at those marble coli
umns"
'rYes. that's curious thing about
A restaurant Is either smart
or it isn't It's not a question OF ap-.
Lavish expenditure never
gives a restaurant prestige here-that
depends entirely upon It's patronage.
The smart people don't come here
that's all. So you get good food and
good service at moderate price"
Moderate, Why this looks like a
very expensive place"
Well, ii isn't There" throwing her
a menu the waiter had just brought.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-21
LAST WEEK OF THE CANNING CENTRE

Only eight days remains in which
to complete the course at the canning
centre. and many Pensacola women
are making their plans to spend the
entire week at tho centre.
Mrs. j. Walter Kehoe has been In
charge Of the centre during the month
Of July. and very cordial invitation
is extended to every woman in Pensa-
cola to take advantage Of the oppor-
tunity to put up their vegetables and
fruits under expert supervision. .
Mrs. Kehoe has associ.sed with her
IN this work, Miss Grace Andrews Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-21
Potato Storage Is
Important Measure

r. G. Hill, of the United states
bureau of markets, who is in charge
OF government plans in showing how
TO handle, store and transport sweet
potatoes in the south, says that the
annual loss of sweet potatoes in the
south Is estimated at about so per
cent. This loss in large part can be
prevented by proper handling and
storing. Mr.. Hill has long expert
mented with storage houses, and tells
of one instance where he kept pota-
toes in good condition for fourteen
months. in building of 5o0-bushel
capacity and put up at a cost OF s215.
The sweet potato crop this year, he
says, as far as he can learn. will not
be an average one. for various rea-
sons. This argues care for what can
be raised. He has plans with esti-
mates of cost of building storage
houses and will furnish them free OF
cost, and answer any Questions by adj
dressing him in care of office United
States Bureau Of Markets. Connally
Building, Atlanta, Ga.
The proper storage of sweet pota-
toes Is one Of the most important
food-conservation measures that can
be put in effect in Florida and the
south. No perishable product is more
necessary than the sweet potato, and
none Is more poorly handled and cared
for.
Mr.. Hill is planning to have a rep
in sweet potato preserva-
ton and demonstration work at the
state experiment station. Gainesville,
So that F1oridians may be able to get
more prompt attention than Is possible
from the general southeastern office
at Atlanta. In the meantime write to
Mr. Hill at Atlanta for any immediate
that may be desired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-21
New ALLIGATOR
Been Received

The summer school edition of the
Florida Alligator has been received by
a number Of Pensacolians, and mem
bers of the Pensacola high school are
especially interested in the number. as
Professor William Tyler, Of the p. II. S.
faculty, is manager OF the publication.
which Is issued at the state university
at Gainesville.
The summer school number Of the
Florida Alligator was insugurated by
H. l.. Goulding, he being the first edi-
tor OF the summer edition. The current
number is bright and readable, and re-
fleets a splendid school spirit.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-21

spread himself he orders champagne
the only thing he knows. But here
they have vintage claret. burgundies
and mosel1es-finer than any cham
payne. Now. for heavens sake don't
disgrace us when we 60 to smart
place by putting ice in your claret-"
But II one really likes ice In
claret," protested Helen, "I don't see
why they Shouldn't have It"
Because 1t spoils the flavor and
shows you don't know anything about
wines. But, Of course. you're too OBJ
stinate, you'd
"Oh, Warren, look at that party
down there" interrupted Helen. adj
roitly changing the subject They're
French, aren't they?"
French or Spaniards. Everybody
comes here. It's one Of the popular
places"
But I don't see how they keep It
up on these prices. Think of the res
taurants that fail in New York and
the prices they charge"
well, rents cheaper here and so Is
service. They pay these walters about
half what they get in New York. Moth
ing so cheap In England as labor.
That accounts for all the socialism
here"
But even with the cheaper rent ana
labor, still they have to pay for the
food and all these appointments" per-
sisted Helen.
well. they have a big luncheon. tea
and supper trade. In London people
eat all the time. II you came here at
any hour you'd find some of the tables
filled. Isn't this good chicken
Helen murmured her appreciation as
she nibb1ed one of the bones.
That's because it's fresh. They
don't refrigerate anything IN Eng
land"
They don't! why?" looking UP In
amazement.
Because they haven't any refriger-
atfng plants. That's why all the food
you get here is so fresh, Our fish
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-21
SAFE AFTER SUBMARINE
EXPERIENCE.

Friends In Pensacola will be inter
ested in the news of the safe arrival
in Hoboken, New Jersey. of Richard
Morgan Mills, u. S. NJ. c.. son Of Mr.
and Mrs. r. A. Mills of New York
city, who was on the San Diego,
when 1t was torpedoed, off Fire Island
Mr.. Mills is a nephew of Mrs. NJ E.
Bats of this, city. and the family is
well known here, where Mrs. Mills has
visited her sister. Many who met her
while the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bats
will learn with pleasure Of the safety
OF her SON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-21

Nix. Fla, one Of the most experienced
Of the young women who have been
instructed by Miss Lonny Landrum in
the canning methods approved by the
government.
not been as plentiful as usual on ac-
count Of the drought. a great amount
Of canning has been accomplished.
hundreds of cans having been added
each week to the pantry shelves.
Every woman in the city is remind
ed not only that this Is the last week.
but that every woman in this section
is invited to attend the meetings
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-21
ENTERTAINED WITH
LUNCHEON AT SAN
CARLOS.

Mrs. j. H. Frasier, entertained, as
her daughters guests, a party OF
young girls with delightful six course
luncheon in the main cafe OF the San
Carlos Hotel yesterday.
The table was prettily decorated
with flowers. an alternating color
scheme OF yellow and white and pink
and white being carried out. the girls
in their summary dresses making a
bright. youthful picture IN the din
ing room.
The place cards were artistically
pretty, and charming little vanity
cases as souvenirs were presented the
guests by the hotel.
The young ladies entoying Mrs.
Ftasier's hospitality were: Misses
Marcia Higgins, Nina McClesky,
Cornelia Brown. Rowena Marsh, Flea
nor Mitchell. Doris Merritt, Thelma
Easterlin. Anna Lamar. Frances Fra
sier, and Robbie Hyer.