davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-01

language .gtipiisi PAPER. Ho said his
Uun orslnn g. arrlalsm took pla-c IN
1851 tie traced the development af
tho socialist moNfmtnt from 1NNu 60
ikas On no latter year he aad
otherr. he snid. orranircd the present
socialist party. ~ 1910 the ~-oriaiists
carried Mi!waukyc and bergcf Mas
elected to congress. being thus thn
first socialist 10 attain Tits success
While n congressman he aiod ir
pcnchment proccedingt arainst lodi
erni iuarr uanfofd. who later r,-
signed This statement was brought
out by q ausetlon frum judge lands
Who requested thni 10 you have done
anything about an, Crookrt tudrc ist
ns hear about ~"
Tho Milwaukee Leader. of which DO
H. publisher. ncract said. WIS founded
IN 1871, ana ntnni ~ The securities ar
owned ny workinnmen For the brn.
eat Of the liar, he skrfchcd the IN.
tefnniionui snrniist mnNcmcut and
Insisted hat Oh several occasions
threats Of the socialists 10 call ID gem
rrni strike had aVertri ~ Ho re.
lated she unsuccessful efforts nr lu.
tcrnnuonni socialists io avert the war
Just closed. Do said be- wns not pro-
German.
80 socialist could be- pro-Gcumaa
or pro-kaisor. said the witness
H~rrcrs opinion % OF the war nov.
% tftf.tb. he anld. wns EXPRESSED in
hiH instructions To- ME s%ub-editoul
who wcre told 10 Head with the nor.
liu lies and follow with the French
n English Nra Ills ORDERS. how
ever were tu print ul the Wur nru p
an no time iierrcf siid Dec worked
60 have the socialist movement DO.
Nrlup along pearrmi rational Irrti
luCn. socialism be- snld. By tho sumf
TIE world over. thr only flHNoual dlf.
fufence being aa be- methods ul pro
rodure.
~ have neycr De- SAID. .ho,n one
nt those radicals who believed thti
the world could ho turned urniiu
down over night = believed boz evn
iution, rather ihnn rcynlufinn Hu.
mnn Ho"tctN b. uu organization which
must De- grndunli, altered Ha %
rruwF
ncrgcr atf t.ni iHe urohihusu
party platform wHa ,asrnuail, n.
Hirung HguinHt vHr aH fhr socialist
platform Sections uf tho u"ruhIhiIuu
platform wern reed u court Tnr
witness s1id Dc had observed that thu
fewer socialists There were in % rom
WnliN fho Wof" rRditHf fhat wnfa fW
Milwaukee. De siid With 10000 so.
rnlIsts ther- Wis u much mnrn con-
atfNHNNe view heUnusr There Wfs OPP.
purinuiih fur Ircuuruf upUu mrtNuH
nnu dlftnEaiuus Ufrrnr NII fnH nr
900 NOT approve of fIe VruuH ufnuI.
socialist ipurur us ALSO slIf Dol.
never know uf uuf code lHffnu nI
rn underground route tu MesIru fni
Hlhrkrrs pf professor earl Ulrsslsf
who iH serving Oh twelve tfir prIsu
form hertufn HU refused fn Iun H
soldiers uniform. Herger snid
"io ia O. uohie fellow. out too zeHl.
Gus Z tried to prrsuHde him tn opm.
plN with thr law huf did not sur.
coed"
The Milwaukee leusirr WUr fNrlrI
ci from th. malls boz iHf5 rnd usu.sf
told of efforts Co. nave tho hun mIs.i
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-01
WARMING IS GIVEN
AGAINST GERMANY'S
COMMERCIAL AIMS
Alien Property Custodian De.
clarcs Most Of Hun.owned In
dustrial Establishments Before
War Had Noxious Agents.

boston. Dec Ht-Gonmuuv'a war
time plans for afier-the-War ,ummcr.
cinl supremacy were descrIhrd hv a.
Mitchell Palmer. allen property cus
todinn today ut q luncheon 81 the
Boston Chamber pf Commerce. with
"A warming That atnccr from uermnn
emhitions d not past and cannot pc
ignored.
Before fhis rouufrf'a entrance into
r. war Mr paimrr Etid. most % the
freat german-nwdtd Industrial ostah-
NshWcuts were shipping crntrrs "nli-
81 with agents Of EermanV. long rlot.
tins nrainsf the AfoN Of the Emitted
stnteE
- hope 60 be able a. rav when
peace u ithully declared that there u
no longer influential gormHn In
tereHt In thu country. that ever, pur-
ticie 81 bermsa uwnorahip in our Nm
poftnut Industries hns beon wiped nuf
and That American ludustrIrs have
been restored 90 their uehtful own.
ors
! have 10 from German sources that
H"ruiauY's plans fnf commercial ar-
krrssiou, once the peace treaty Dr. .
Wed. has been prepared with aucl.
minute detail that no market boz flr
world hHH hrHn lcff untouched
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-01
Makes Rapid Headway


Kidney disease often advances su
rapidly that many o. person la uIml}
iu its grasp before aware ol iH uro-
rrcs, Prompt |attuutiun should hc
given tho slightest symptom ol kidney
disorder n there BEL e. dull pain Boz tho
back. headaches. dizzy spells or o.
tired. worn-uut feeling. or u The ht-
ney Hecrotions are offensive irregular
and attended hy pnin, procure % good
kidney remedy M once.
Your to%wnspe0plc recommend
Doun's Kidney ilils. Read lhc aintc.
mcnt of this Albuquerque riuxon.
. o. RYAN. aea y HfoaTWus sa,a'
My kidneys were acting ifrogularly
and the inr of ridiur on a wagon pa
addition 10 heavy NUNS weakened
these organs : had rhnrp twiuccs
across tho small OF my back. my head
ashod and l had dizzy spells, one
hos OF Deans kidney pills cured
me- (Stutoucnt given May 20. 1870.
Rcsults That i,cnain.
Four years later. or ON May "a
1877 AIR Ryan said' q have h1d no
return OF kidnc, trouble a. hachuchc
since Ipan's Kiduc, rllH cured me
Ny former statement in their praise
suii holds GOOD"
Price f0c. az nli dealers Don't
simply ask ior 70 kidney remedy set
Deans kidney piiiH-tbo snino that
Ar Ryan had Poster Miihuul Coz,
Mfgrn, Buffalo. a. "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-01
BERGER TOLD HIS
EDITORS TO PRINT
GERMAN LIES FIRST
Defendant in Anti. sedit.on Case
Tells Court His Opinion Of War
Dispatches Of iol4.loi5; Says
He Never Advocated Violence.

Chicago, Dee 20 Victor g.. nsrrrf.
rongrcfsnun-olco from M%liNnuker.
tool Che witness aIlnd bon his I'm Ir.
forHc uf ihr unruiut ct todft sl
niuu of thr triai oI himself uud tom
other socialist leadais oI charges If
rorapimeN go NIolain ffs uuu.rtIitIor
low ~ tnr othtr defendants hnfs
preceded him
lefarf Told thc story uf socialism
in Amerirn nnh uf ha nWu anti-NHr
activities la 20 leader uI Che socialist
party. Nervous az uIaf. rIt WIfuDs
H0nn rrHuincd his rumuoHurc uo
spoke with u strong gorWan uccDu.
which wits explained hN DIS oprnins
TESTIMONY thnt hr woo norn Boz Ans
trla aud was tN Avnts of agr whom hp
canr With hfh parDltH tD it, United
States
iip went tu milwaukee, forty Nrnf
ago nud for uuU frtrr WnH n public
school TEACHER later hr urramo a
writer fuf AurWnrrfs. German
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-01

tough a. kid Williams IN his prime.
eud dat b. would step right into hini
and show him what e haniY rooster
frnm the south can do
"He beat Md Williams. Peter Her
man and Iuhnny Eftle 40 within Two
months. aud when be- beat Md VIII
Hams. knocking HIM down three iinier
IN eight rounds. u was oni, his third
pre-. firht
- don't know whore he got that
alckname Pal from. Like all fighters
some one always hangs sorne nick-
name ON him. and u generally sticks.
HE u he ilnhirst bantam 10 the
country. never Weighing ever ffi
when out o. shape. and whom he beat
ioadman. Ertic. and those fellows IN
Baltimore last Winter. he weighed
only iia. 30 YOU SOC Moore ~ the
smallest man Wilde has fought In
ammo time. Moore - the only hoy IN
this country that can mako tho Ems.
hsh Wweirht limit. ~ at 2 or Us
rinr
'He ~ marricd-has been for ahou,
a yenr and a. half-and T. n great
booster for married ilfe. hcrauae he
has . great iitfic wife IND ~ dates
his real uCceE from that time on.
lte has hem IN the nasf for about "a
year
They nik about Moore not being
nj 20 hcat wilde IN % rounds. please
note nnc ihinr. Moore has fought
more %2e.round flrhfn than any ban.
lam In the world, when ne started.
Ne had 20 nght Ions fights IN the
south ana on n occasion he fought
two ~it-rnund bouts and o. l0.rnNnd
bout all ln three Werks Wr got auis.
$50 each Tor the on rounds and Ell
for tho "a. - ou ses the derby route
o. his meat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-01
PRESIDENT WILSON
STARTS ON RETURN
VOYAGE TO FRANCE
Americas Chief Executive Ac.
ccmpanied to Station by King.
Queen and Premier; Scottish
and Irish Guards Attend.

London. Jan d. President aud
MgH. Wilson lDu Victoria station af
p - this morning 81 n re- special trnin
10 France
kine ecorre and Queor Mary and
The duke ~ ~runnnurht. accompanied
Mr. and Mr. Wilson to the station
Premier Lloyd Hcorre was ON fhc
platform and saw the president aud
his wife depart. Tho Scots mnnrda
formed the runrd ~ honor and tho
nlut ~ the Irish guards played.
Mrs Wilson rhattod With Queen
MarN ~ shoot hnndH with nfl urcs-
Ont la the train pulled out. thc Aims
nrd uuurn waving their hHudkorchlcla
AMI D hand pi1yinu as Do left the
station
% was l dark ana rainy morning.
but crowds lined tho streets from
buckingham palace 60 tho station and
rhrnrcd us the procession unaasd.
President Wilsuu and King Nrorre
were iu the first carriage Nff WILSON
queen Mar, and Princes MARY lu the
sncund. and members Of the prcal-
DENTS party and court officials were
iu THE other three %carrlnrrn Mra.
Wilson's umbrella wac uissd ON ur.
count Of the rain but Hhe nodded and
smiled fn tho crowds 20 tho station.
ar Wilson and King George in-
Hprrtci thr Eutrd while tho band
PLAYED q star NNnnEIrN Nnuurr
Nrosideut and Mrs Wilson h1do urc
wen 60 kinr Hrnrgc. ouren MufN anil
Princess Murf Boz the waiting room and
fhHu took ihnir leave uf Premier
fin,h gsnrr, Andrsw nonlr.taw
i.urh Robert Cecil Hud sIr Er., gri
drs who w"rr 700 the sintlou
A. queen Nian and Mr. wilson
followed uf President Wilson fnI
kiur gruree lrft thc wuItinr fuum ON
heir way tn thr royal slloun. which
wac beautifully decorated with flow
rr. fnr band PLAYED cover Thnre
Tho guests nn th' platform Hppitudrd
rnthusiastirillN
queen Mars aud Mr. wilson cir
rlod uu nn animated conversation fu
the lnst moment president WILSON
having tn cain Mr. Wiison'a HfftHtIou
Co the TACT thfi rho triiu woe pulI.ns
out
49,. o.. "H. MH."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-01

Tho spnrtlnn world Registered quite
n shock when the news hfukr that
pal" Moor II Memphis had d.
frnfc1 faf supposedly luVinrIhlo Inn
ny WII1f ffwnIrhf chamninn OF
kneland NJ the hlF Insarainel box
inr tnprnhncnt hell 10 Lnhdon iant
week
Wilde va regarded A. o. greatest
fighter 81 an UeIrhi In ihe world
He L. "a ft1A - d physical uhaunm
tnr fasie4i thlna thar t,er wore hux-
ina NinfeH. he haf been whipping
everybody that dared oppose him 40
70 llrhtorIfhfa while h. weighs only
arouse 100 pounds himself
Bur. A. fvs know. '1faf Moore. o.
1ienluhIa. spun his top III fho final
81 the ftafheruelrhf division. "a
means ftn1r ana a Eunl fortune FER
Moore Tho two toys viii draw close
% a ffo.ooe house when they meet
again.
Moore h not very vol known. A.
though he has done some excellent
nrhune HmuuE the hanfamf. The
way hal him under \ hushoi. ffe has
Il claim ON Whatever clnlm Iohnny
Ertic Ind on tho bantam title due TO
n li-rnnnd decision won utcf the
kewrIe last April Ia Baltimore. Nc
also oufrnInfer Eii Williams ana
Pete Herman. In ~no-oeciEon bouts
Moore ~ The last. fancy nftle o. boxer
just tho kind that would win an
Enfllsh decision. He H. cxfremch
hard 10 biz bot does yer, little dam
himself ~ - matter of fact. h.
has scored but four huOctuuis ln
me -four ysarr be- has been fighting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-01

Here "a What Tommy walsh. nj.
manager. rHsr about him
"iiiF rlHht rame rhor,as Wilson
Nuors, a. h. pure Ifls.i. born IN
Memphis Tent. and 3 on Of twins
Hie tuih brother D. "a lifle fellow like
n neen not over fi1 az meal time
his nthcf h. n Iliin man. also "a
bantam. and h. has the hrsi cniicc-
ton OF nEhtinr cocks in the south.
Perhaps that h. where Poi Fets his
nghune spirit from.
Tie started nghfina iu New ORLEANS
about four Year, nco. and Just drop.
ped In. a. " we've 40 ran sway from
home like aI rrcaf men do aud
especially fEhfers DO and after
loohinr M some bouts at tho old
Orleans Athletic club. said. q think
7 cau DO - good a. that He started.
He has no sfyle. He H. called a
trcak 10 ~ urn who have fought
him. he says Why adopt a ftyiel
They VIII scan set next 20 IL. ana then
you have trouble. Just keep jump
inr around any old way, hit from
~ angles. and then they can never
-nlNo you n you have no set way
81 ho.lnC. b other fellow doesn't
know what IL cominr next
Ills foot work D. nis great secret.
III really jumps right IN front nf a
mau. 10 has perfected a loft lat.
whlch q somethlnF like an upper
cut n h. from lack nrifinn'r boob
and d j. from that he Fets o iot ~
zone thing about him. he b. folr.
icas Before be- len Tor iandpn. d.
said that Jimmie Wilde was not na
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-01

hls uariy sailed from Dover fnr
lHilis nf fit.n o'oloch this morning
Tho presidential train renchod Doe
ypr ut 20 n'tlpck ana little time wts
lost boz hnHrdinr the HftHmr nrirhtnu
which arf out almost immediately 900
rho uss-ch1urei trip.
Tho mnrnlus wua cold and raw
With a Hhiru east wind WhiuuIug fh"
thHaHrI into white rHus 'rdlH1fHHr
fhlf fhr crossing woe fErN fH NH a
rHuHh uur President Wilson
MfH Irun remained uu tnr bridge
of tho UrlEhfHu until thH air mtr l.It
Dor u.rf TurI smiled Uui waved
flrUwtIls Co tho.s Hu Hhuro uhilr fI'
huud ulHtti ihU SOM su. urlDi I'IH
uer rr, president vHH received hero
Nf 'uuuiHu dnf iuf o. HHHIrrfIH fn
Vice Admiral Sir nurfI keta. NIHIIf
k,t.. nrirr uii trsr. tna Unable
fu rrf,HU Iu usr.uu
ufH,. u Do rrreifirr rHrf &"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-01

This Company maintains a staff OF thor
oughly trained men who are equipped to
discuss with you the form and style of your
printing; to inform you definitely as to costs
and, If desired, to prepare your copy along
the lines OF your suggestions or needs.
These men are at your service at all times
and will give you prompt, courteous and eft
iicient attention.
No matter what your office or bookkeeping
requirements may be we are equipped to
produce any form of books and rulings to
meet your needs. We are representatives in
the Southwest for the famous De luxe line
of loose leaf devices, a product of the highest
class and of exceptional efficiency.
This Company wants your printing bust
ness. We are sure to give you satisfaction.
All we desire is an opportunity to demon
strate to you the efficiency of this plant, the
character of its work and the economy for
you in its pricings.
Orders by mail receive the most careful
attention.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-01
W. Want to Figure With You
On Your Printing Requirements
During Nineteen-N Nineteen

With the largest, the most modern, the most
efficient printing plant in New Mexico, Ari-
IONA and West Texas, the Central Printing
Company is prepared to produce all kinds of
printing and the work incidental thereto
with exceptional skill and at satisfactory
cost.
Our presses are new, modern, speedy. Our
type equipment is extensive and offers a
wide variety of type styles and faces, from
which every taste and need can be provided.
Our workrooms are in charge of thoroughly
skilled men VII are Interested in their work
and who take a personal pride in the produc-
ton of printed matter which bears the stamp
of high craftsmanship and first quality.
Ii is our unvarying rule to give our best effort
to the production OF every order, no matter
what its character or size. Our work gives
satisfaction. We are deeply interested in
pleasing our patrons and we will take the
greatest pains to please you.
During 1919 we would appreciate an oppor-
tunity to figure with you on any printing you
may require.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-23
EXPECT HEARTY ANSWER
Representative Collier Says People
Will Keep Pledge and Buy
Securities.

signed statement by Representa-.
tive James W. Collier of Mississippi,
a member of the Ways and Means
Committee of the United States House
of Representatives, says
81 believe that the American people
will cheerfully answer the Govern.
ment's call for additional funds, with
which to meet its postwar obligations
We pledge all the resources of the
country toward the winning of the
great struggle in which we we're en-
gagged. The war is won, but the task
will not be completed until all the
expenses and obligations incident to
its prosecution shall be met. The
Government asked. the people to in
vest in Bonds and War Savings
Stamps in order to defray the enor.
nous expenses necessary to a speedy
and successful termination of the war
In this they complied, and the various
issues were largely over-subscribed
More money will be needed, and be-
lieve that the American people will
cheerfuly subscribe to the purchase of
as many Liberty Bonds and War Saw
lngs Stamps as may be necessary to
meet the obligations and expenses
which have already been incurred dur.
ing he progress of the war"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-23
MARINES LOST $3.50
IN ONE ENGAGEMENT

Washin IN, April %2.--Of the s.
600 office =, and men composing the
marine brigade when it and other
units of the second division were
thrown into the fighting near Chat
eau-Thierry last July 5th to stop the
German thrust at Paris, 1876 officers
and 5,073 men either we're killed or.
wounded before the brigade was re-
lieved at the end of the month While
in this action the marines took Lucy
Le-Boege, cleaned up Bclleau Wood
and finally captured the important
town of Bouresches.
In disclosing their casualties to-
day, Major General Barnett, COM
mandant of the marine corps said
published statements from army Of
ficers that the marines were not in
the fighting at Chateau-Thierry were
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-23
MAY PERSHING
GOES TO MOBILE

Lincoln, Nebr., April 22.-Miss May
pershing. sister of General John J.
Pershing, will leave her home here
within a short time for Mobile, Ala,
to act as sponsor in christening YES
sci of the merchant marine which will
be named after the city of Lincoln,
as a reward for the city'5 active re-
Spouse to the governments appeal
for support of the Fourth Liberty
loan. The exact date of the vessels
launching has not yet been deter
mined
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-23
Birth Of Great Organization.

The first organization under the
name of the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION was effected June 6, 1914, in
England, due to the efforts of George
Williams, for the purpose of prayer
and Bible study. Library and reading
room were later added, and lecture and
other courses provided. The associa-
ton in America is the outgrowth of
the English movement in 1914. The
organization in America now has al
most million members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-23
! : + :. ! : + + Z. + + i i = (. (.
INSTALLMENT
PRIVILEGES IN THE
VICTORY LOAN

lnstallment privileges for the !
+ Liberty Victory Loan will be the I
:" most liberal in any government i
+ loan, Secretary of the Treasury !
+ Glass has announced officially at I
= Washington. Payment will be i
+ permitted in six installments. In 4
+ the fourth loan. the treasury al. !
= lowed four installments. =
+ The installment dates and the !
+ amounts. as announced by Glass, 4
+ are as follows: =
+ Ten per cent on or before 4
+ May 10. =
Ter per cent July 10, I
+ Twenty per cent August -. i
:. Twenty per cent September 9. 4
Twenty per cent October Z. Z
+ And the remainder with ac- i
+ crued interest on. deferred in 4
+ stallmenls November II. i
+ The fourth loan payments were 4
= required to be. completed in four =
+ months, as against six months 4
= in the Victory campaign Prior !
i to- the fourth loan. the treasury 4
+ required full payment from the =
: banks on subscription. The 4
: banks therefore had to carry all 4
= irssallment payments which tAsy =
4 permitted. 4
= + + + + = + 4 4 + + r \ - \ 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-23
Reaaininq Self-Respect.

The respect Of another is the first
restoration of the self-respect man
has lost; our ideal of what he is be-
comes to him the Hope and pattern
Of what he may become.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-23

misleading. The marines, he said,
were not actually in the town itself
but fought in the ChateauThierry
sector in the action known officially
as the battle of Chateau hierry.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-23
CHEVAON ONLEFT
SLEEVE FOR THOSE
IN LIBERTY LOAN
VSHAPED BADGES OF HONOR
DISTINGUISH BUYERS OF THE
NOTES (sHORT-TERM BONDS.)
ALL SOLDIERS I'm A SENSE
One Supplements the Other in Giving
Vital Service to Our
Country.


ere long you will be wearing one too
you are.
The "V' stands for the chevron of
service: it also stands for Victory, and
it stands for the V (Fifth) and last
loan needed to pay for the greatest
victory ever won by force of arms. It
is badge of service--service rem.
dered by the civilian When you see
a man wearing this badge you will
know the bearer has done his duty to
his country. just as you know the
doughboy who gave his service to his
country did his.
The soldier wears his service stripes
on the left sleeve The emblem is the
chevron, the same shape as the "V'' OF
the Victory Loan Honor Button. The
thought in each instance is the same
soldier or civilian has done that which
his country demanded. and the service
is shown by the emblem, always ap-
pearing on the left sleeve.
Each supplements the other. The
soldier could not have done his duty
had not the civilian done his in pro.
viding the sinews of war-money.
Now that the soldiers duty is done,
he is entitled to- wear his badge or
honor. AS soon as each patriotic civil.
ian has done his duty by subscribing
to the Victory Liberty Loan he will
be entitled to. wear on his sleeve the
"V' button badge of honor.
This round button is not large With
white characters on blue background.
it will be worn only by those who have
actually bought Of the Victory Liberty
Loan, and have invested their money
with Uncle Sam, who never fails to
meet obligations, financial or moral.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-04-23
WHERE GERMANS WILL HEAR PEACE TERMS

The Trianon Pasace Hetei at
Versailles. headquarters OF the
Allied War Council, will be the
hear the peace terms read. This
is the building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-01-08
THE MARKETS


New York. Jan. S@rhc session Of
The stock exchange todhy was eur.
tailed 90 half the regular period oui
of respect TO the momury OF Colonel
Roosevelt Trading vas moderately
active, however with % strong under.
tone, shippinEs ana coppefs furnish
inE the only exception. oils. motors,
tohacuoH. Sugar ana feathers rose Z
90 3 points. some inactive specinlti,H
Of the Investment class . To- I ANA
Texas Land and Trust 20 points Hniis
were sluggish but hardened or Il dc.
mund for nrtnEora ANA ruaieu tinted
States Htsei featured the prominent
induHirinls ~ an advance OF I point.
The closing wra strong FnicH np.
proximatcd SEQ. OhO ahnrvs Hondu.
Including the Liberty group were
STEADY.
ShippiuEH aud metals extended their
LOSSES during iby mnrninr hut oise.
where the mot-tecut was uuo Of ale
most STEADY Advancement. rails chm-
inr forward later plln rallied mod
crateiy hut Interest continued 10 r"n-
ter IN the ~ called peace stocks ant
high grade HneciulticH United states
Steel alno gained n point. but related
indnstrinlu were little changed.