davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-17
BERLIN WATER WORKS
TAKEN BY SPARTACANS

Copenhagen, Jan. 1.-THE SPARTA
cans, according to the Berlin CORE
spondent of the Berlingske Tidende,
have occupied one of the water works
in Berlin and are now attempting to
seize the cattle market with the object
of cutting off their adversaries' sup
plies of meat. The government forces,
the scheme, have been re-
with many machine guns.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-17
ENGLISH REPRESENTATIVE
ARRIVE FOR MEETINGS

Paris, Jan. 11.-David Lloyd George,
the British premier, will reach Paris
tonight from London. Arthur ]. Bal
four, foreign secretary, will arrive to-
morrow morning.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1919-01-17

The New York stock exchange Will
instruct Its members to discontinue
business relations with small broker
who buy Liberty bonds wftheuf Nv
Ing the seller I fair price, Inciudtne
tntof6Dt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01

a story taken from actual every
day happenings in real life. Few
people outside of the theatrical
profession have ever witnessed a
rehearsal of a vaudeville bill, or
understand the temperamental
idiosyncrasies of the average actor.
In the sketch. Mr. Hoffman has in
corported many of their faults in
such perfect continuity as TO make
the offering one long laugh, but,
like the splendid word carpenter he
is, he has injected a little surprise
that has an element of hear in
taTest which makes the Offering
dOubly valuable for entertainment
purposes. Betty Frederick & Co,
who present the one-act comedy
drama entitled "Betty's Mistake
consists of three excellent acting
people who won their spurs in le-
Ultimate drama productions and
turned to vaudeville in which they
have duplicated their success in
the legitimate. In "Betty's Mis-
take" they present in the most de-
lightful manner a glimpse of mar
ried life that should not be. The
Story has to do with the boosted
bravery of young husband, Betty,
the wife, is skeptical of this brav-
ado spirit of her husband and de-
cides TO put him to the test. At the
same time, the husband decides to
prove to his bride he fears moth
ing Both, therefore, plan a rob-
Lery, each getting a friend to
enact the role Of burglar, but a
teal thief happens opportunely
along, and the newly welded pair
hand over their vaiuables. This
develops many amusing situations
before hubby and wiley conclude
that a practica. joke may turn out
a serious affair for both parties.
There is plenty of action, splendid
comedy lli a world of ENJOYMENT
to be had from seeing the show.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01
What An
Executor
Does

Your executors duty will be to
distribute your estate to whom
and in the manner you set forth
in your will 1t is permissible by
Will in a very different manner
from that provided by law where
no will is made And the executor,
whether an indiVidal or a bank,
will be of your own choice. The
executor will not carry on your
affairs; much will depend upon his
experience, integrity and wisdom
in taking up the thread of your af-
fairs and closing your estate. 1t
is not task for an amateur. One
should consider seriously before
designating a personal friend, how
ever competent or trustworthy.
The modern way is to appoint a
Bank. 1t has proved the econom-
ical, efficient way. as our trust Of
ficer will demonstrate if you will
give him an opportunity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01

ing Co. End addition, Coal Valley,
$100.
Eliza Durbin to Moline Forging
and Mfg. Co., lot 19, block 2, Hunts
End addition, Midway, Moline. $500
Peter ]. Johnson and wife to
Bradford A Miles and wife, lot ),
block 8, Woodin's addition, Rock
Island, 800
Peoples Savings Bank & Trust
company to Charles Klochner and
wife, lot IS, n. Highland, Moline,
$3.50.
Andrew Steelhammer and wife
to George Evans, lot 3, block 2, NJ
Y. Cady's LIST addition, Moline,
$3.50.
Mildred Hinderer to Frank Per-
kins, lot IL, block l. G. Elmer
Blakesley's 18th street addition,
Rock Island, $100.
Walter l.. Elliot and wife to
George H. and Celia Walker, part
lot II. McMaster's End addition,
Rock Island, $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01
On County Records
Warranty Deeds.

Peter Coppens and wife to Peter
Edward De Vos, lot 9, block Z, Fair
mount addition, Moline, $4,000.
John Jordan and wife to julius
Martens. n. SO fet, outlot I. Rod
man Heights, Rock Island, 81.
Samuel Nussbaum and wife to
Philip Nussbaum. tract in section
% and 30, township, 16-6W, 81.
Samuel Nussbaum and wife to
William Nussbaum, tracts in sec
tioE 25 and 80, township 16-6W, 81
Edward H. Guyer ct al to Desire
Nettepenningen, part lots Is, 16, II,
block 218, New Shops End addition,
East Moline. $1.00.
Edward T. and David H. Moran
to Otto and Nellie Plohm. lots Z, s,
8 and undivided two-thirds in \. Il
lot 10, block B" Coal Valley Mir
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01
7 III EAT r E

same name by Mrs. Wilson Wood
row.
1t will be shown on the screen OF
the Majestic theatre tonight. Earle
Williams, well known for his mas
terly portrayal of many starring
parts, is the hero OF tho film.
The binding and gagging is per-
formed by the heroine, Muriel
Fletcher, upon Everett, the private
secretary to her plotting uncle.
Everett, a vain weakling. is in love
with the young woman. At a mo-
ment when Muriel is anxious to
get Everett out OF the way so that
Ashe Colvin, played by Mr.. Will
liams, may open the safe and re
cover the documents that will
solve her troubles Everett attempts
to make love.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01
At the Column bia-

The new show opening at the
Columbia theatre. Davenport,
Thursday, will be featured by The
New Leader" 1t has been called
one of the funniest sketches ever
presented. II is from the pen Of
Aaron Hoffman. that prolific writer
of vaudeville offerings and is IN
qeustionably his best effort. 1t is
produced and presented by the
Lewis and Gordon Producing COM
pany, which is a further guaran-
ee of its value as this enterprising
firm is Offering the sketch with the
original cast who made such a
phenomenal success in its initia'
presentation. The New Leader" is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01

Blankets, heavy quality, for double bed, neat
colored borders, regular So, special Cd or
for this SALE pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A'"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01
At the Black Hawk.

Marie. Ltd" a typical story of
metropolitan life, is Alice Brady's
latest starring vehicle, which Sc
lect Pictures offers tomorrow at
the Black Hawk theatre.
The story of Marie Ltd" re-
wolves about the fashionable Fifth
avenue millinery establishment of
Marie Hilliard. the mother of the
character portrayed by Alice Bra
dy- Drina billiard. The story
opens when the mother leaves her
husband and daughter in the west
to come to New York to establish
the firm of Marie, Ltd"
Many exciting incidents follow
each other in quick succession
which brings the picture to a hap
Ply ending.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01
At the Illinois,

An attraction finding great favor
with the patrons of musical com
edy this season is Lew Herman s
oh. Grille, Grille" with Joseph
Shriner and Marion Osmun por-
traying- the principal roles, and the
balance Of the cast, including Ger
trude Darling, Cora Stewart, Nor
ton and Gibson and Ann Raymond,
together with a large beauty cho-
rus. is of an equally high grade
caliber.
Manager C. c. Edwards of the
Illinois theatre has been fortunate
in securing oh. Grille, Grille" for
one night only. Saturday. Oct
a. From an artistic point of view
the cOstuming and scenery of the
"Oh. Grille, Grille" company will
excel any of Mr.. Herman's former
endeavors. he having given mil
liners, modistes and scenic artists
a free hand and instructions that
everything must be of the best.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01

Frederick R. and Alice F. Gustaf-
son to S. n. Johnson, S. Y lot IA,
Emma D. Velie's addition, Moline,
$1.00.
Rudolf Peterson and wife to O..
Carlson, lot II, Mattson's Fifty
fifth street. addition. Moline, s475.
A. E. johnson and wife to Har-
vey F. Engdahl, lot 5, block 4, S. W.
Wheelock's addition, Moline, $1.On
Harry and Henry Hartosek TO
Eugenio Elisio, lot s, block 100,
New Shops addition, East Moline,
$3.50.
Augusta Endter and husband to
Harry E. Simonsen, lot 4. w. c
Trelchler subdivision Edgewood
park, Rock Island, $100
Sophia L. Huber to Elfrida and
Nels Pahman. part lot 7, Walkers
Station, Moline, s1.00.
Several women are to be candi-
dates for aldermen in the fall cleo
ton at Petoskey, Mich.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-01
At fbp Majestic.

The spectacle of fraii girl gag
ging and binding a well built man
to a chair and doing it in such a
way that the logic of the perform
ance is fawless forms a thrilling
scene in Vitagraph's new picture,
''The Hornets Nest" This is
crook drama from the novel of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
Packing Heads
Advise Against
MoreRegulation

x -a..,.ccror.. Jan. .s.--p-ns, dents #
w o,G 0ar.s-as companies today al
SCI Senate. ana House cYnrni-...as
t--;c1-;ly- 4cacrnent u All add!uun-
II Legislation ,a regulate H. me-.
packing INDUSTRY Louis ? @w.f- Il
Sv-t- q C-.. I'D ne Senate aE:lCli-
~. ~2r11l..cae present avs unra
adegua-= - 1e,1. With an 2ouS.s
CHARGED, and Edwa-t. : Morris E
i pr,-,s a L5 testified before ne
Eous~ Interstate commerce commit
- IA anT SI--ner legssia.lc5.
would -usr middle -sIlngs IN
o'r1e limitation II c3pi1aliZa Lon
# packing companies vaa -ug-estad
81 Senator .zr1pna " North Dakota
Ale. Frances J Eenev mad --osz-
Examined ID SWlf. concerning d Sc
les II rnc,'aasas 4 lis ccrlnA2y )
:.-gtyal
nr Eener sid nv separating he
~w-c: 4cncar1 MO -aree Organize.
--nc5 ~ecac-lv re ula-aet -a!ue 4
ne 7r:g.ra, 81 3ck lad been Increased
nora -laa cleh. irna rr' NJ ~-vt+- de-
leg ms ana ag-eod -o ntar-n ---a
~rInrnlt1ea Is -C the T-irsaC. &
1t4-InE vra u. separation # -
1ue .nrpa7- .nta W.. a E- ST =
1.,-nr1a coma. l-nt -.bD-- M1%e,I 4
-.ppy.
Asfel II Representative Eayuu-n
4 Te--as . ~ Iia mt believe !.
TouiG .e 4cv:sa5ie Or -le govern
,Dt-,t q 81 easr IL .ae prize n meat
IL Morr-,s sad such an a:Ianpt -
1ouUtsllv would result z sasTr9usl--
oacals.- mere ware NAM factors;
en,ar.-3E ..ta Nc Diet +rUl.aar.on II
-ne;i; yr.ces Ivrr which n. govern
-ne,1I wouid E.ave 10 cocT-7l. -hor1i.S
.-ralC-!. attorney for -uda.v 4 90.
old -ae committee K vouiC D. IN
It.e- y impractical. TIA American pro
ccll~e fIr lie -Cvn-1-nent 70 snuff
lU- ausIrass vithoU: i cIe:.- iuui-
III! a7n44SeC nrastlg "a -.on OF nc
Facts, If SAD suCn IN invest .gatlrr
lad nc oae,l conducted b~ ne fed
rnIEIn.9goc : ~npor- vas filled VII.
erroneaus lad distorted statements 10
when w Cro4c-lc= should ~ -.vnn
Thomas IT, n is0r. pr-siueu- VI
W;lsun ~ @. and * 4 r0uha
7,fHs,der, i Qaan- x Co, would ~
az next = II sses before ne 4 Us
,..i1TI.IlItten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
Big Cut in
Cotton Rates
To Europe

WIS li.24-.n Ian. 4s.-Reauc,.ons Of
leA-,v = 7er aen- N Trans LIANT
,a-=At :a,cS IN cotton GaI--ed \
american bottoms. e.tac;-ve -rnme1.-
a+t:!T. vara announced TO-DAY by the
sA!7p ag JGa-c llT-Isions Of opera
IONS. weeping decreases were made
--fss'' e,-.av I .a.-s n gene. --aIght
} meet cuts ov men snip owners ana
s2Ire shipping board officials regard
% -oca~s announcement: as qresa--
.nE a rae VA between nc new
American ,nercnan: marine ana Erlt-
ish shipping interests
E.e41esrS 1Or ne CIT II ra.es on
. ION were maze by Southern sen
a ars ana representatives n confer
-nce with s--lpplng board officials ana
ne announcement l-sr anne rom IN.
ca 5lioL The @Iact m he price OF
co,t1n o. ms New York and New Or
.+a2s TX Ina0Ees was electric n.
-1r:cc m The old contract months az
--ancIcC SO a 1a.e-tae In. IF fuc-
1E.T1ur permitted n single dav
lndtr he iaw controlling dealings II
-.i-uTar. immediate and sharp in
RS" n M exports OF cotton rom
mis- coii-l.r,- Tas viewna BY South
.!n senator's and representatives as a
or ..-ITv- Al regulations affecting
-uch HC-lor's ALREADY Aad neen re
--c-nd dad IL slg-s .s--n regarded
IS me only baG~se- between Euro
pa.n IA .uns ma ne American SID
nir NJ ~ur-on would be permitted %
- . e1emv 1ounr-.eg mt! ne Ma
- Of acanofn.c blockade Of those
-r,,,----ee mas nee., ae-a--r. NED IL TN
1escA con- az acn
Continued on PAGE -Cot. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
FIVE JURORS
SELECTED IN
OLEARY TRIAL

New Tora- .iaa A.-Sesal:.on Of tHe
turv w-ICn s 10 - ,.errrr,aa
2 -sa-,- s4rxne~ editor b. Ell1 an
charges OF --ip.ac.r- hr espionage IL,
" oppnsiEg ne ara-:. W. oeSun TO-
g. n fed,-a. cur When adjourn
-aent va raaea -l-.sat I'VE Jurors nAI
ue.c p.catE Exa-n.nIc- t2lesnen
cnuasei 10Y y ear incurred vhethe-
me- wee aa1ua .ntad Win P-esiden-
T.Is0r n.u~rorr Morgan. Andrew
-2-reg.e 4o~d Nor-hcllffe a1d otae-
prominent men E5e also asked them
i -Iev nad -c.-:ves n ne service Or
whether -atT ware Connected With me
|.--lE-!e Foundation. American De
hense Laagle View Eure Tacn, CUB o.
-rnon League C,ua az -hls cry Sc
iecr.an % iu-ors followed -eeusG, O.
Judge Augustus : Hand % quash he
Indictment against CLEAR OF tslr
ground that ,Ina1taortzed persons wy
present r the grand iurv -aun aur
ina testimony Of witnesses taken De
ore previous grand mr. was -ead .
he uI--- instead If The Witnesses ne
n. nC-oducee again.
}-Gcr Is..fti 1ver-1led . IerIlU--se- .. -
s.r-.rg tnat II he ign, of congress
slonAi debates violation u rhe cspiun
Age act coulu only be through phys.
ical ac.A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29

Algust. w" months after me DEAN
NJ as We when ne was arrested al
ne Wis Depot parsonage
Evidence to snow --la- Irs Hal
suffered rhvs4ca.!- as val! a. men
adv 4"om halls alleged tndescra-
ions ~.tl nI-.fr women and maj j..
al ~a!.!a-keI ~ rarluus persons Ll.a-
Ne I'D not intend = -n ..-1uEr il
Win d SICK wife VI is hands. A.
-or1ev Willard sad. wnuin ne pro
dUceC ~ establish motive tor to
--:-ae
-Ae >ia,e will produce r-caeasee.
AZ Sald ~ :cst::' ma, members cr
-"n PARISH had spoken n Han aaou-
us alleged relations Win women
ana 1a-ned in - on mora 1a-ef,..
Conditions a The ~a..rnad cu.~ar:
v7e,'a NJ E@ali -ace.veQ ne- IN urt.
lac 4 ne a.lerncon Of me l. -e.s
1eSc-. bed. Ia. c!l.--2s site 1ara-rle G5s-
T. While lrcE:aG .uru ne brook and fell
The state vi! -" 70 prove mat ahs
VS. .:Ir1wI ONO Tie locks n TIE .na.
.ov st-aA:r.- She vas ing ac:r ;1!s
"A road ar-Icf aDur-ue,.t When E-nesr
=. Matthew'S. = Boston q Name snc..ar
.--e'r,an. arrived or n. scene. S,lr
VS. AIKEN % ne parsonage and la.er'
:? Siaue ord aosrT-a.. where she die 2
aa-lr -ne ne:c.: morning Fer ood7-
WAS ,n~n-ad With BRUISES ana -he,s
~--a FOUR inre- mas m me nec..
'Ae ass.s..... -1C---- a.:or-e-- si.u
frank Il -ia~E 81 sanford. a civil er-
g.:1ee- -aG =" -.-st v.-Hcgs gave mt as
lreneHts ca..ea az ne brook n 1asus :
ana II Eo"er2ae~ and presented 4 dil-
E-a- ~ NJ foca Il
-f1esI ) -h.A.I,ews ne section FORE
man. VINO vas still :,nde- 1i-ec: sx-
Continued on Page q, Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
URGE BUILDING
PORTSMOUTH AND
kITTERY BRIDGE

Washington. Jan. ..
Government AID for con-
sEucCon q : fridge between
Portsmouth. Y. H, anc k,--
terry, Ne. zirn he -wo
states sharing ne cost. vas
urged before The House IA
val committee coday by Sec
raT-lry Daniels. and Senator'S
Moses Of New Hampshire
and Haze q Maine. II.
Daniels aid i Vas needed
% thar 2500 NV va-~1 an
ploveS. ling e Portsmouth.
might nave loerrer facilities
+or raacn;cg -.7a.- york q.
k-,e!'y / was estimated
the bridge would cost rom
s1.-00.0I0 q $50 COS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
-...r " eel. Of Legis-
.a-1~s Opens With
~1ccG~ f Accom-
Big Amount
irst Com
Hearings Are
HID Dudget Near
= End


>---
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
STRONG CASE CLAIMED BY
STATE IN TRIAL HALL FOR
MURDER OF WIFE, AT SAC0

Unexpected Progress Made on First Day
Jury is Quickly Empanelled. Composed Prin-
cipally of Farmers-State's Opening Made
in Afternoon Married Life Re.
viewed - Reference Made to His Fondness
for Society of Women. Resulting in Family
Quarrels - Conditions at Culvert, Where
Wife Was Found. Described
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
Boston Forecast

Tgracas, fpr 5ustc1 NJ -;e.nIrr:
Far We1ncs1.ly and -Iurs<:av. not
nucn aH41=c IL Temperature, -roue--
.i.r W"steri- rIuus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
ELCONE TO MAINE BOYS
Of 10Th PROVIDED FOR
n HOUSE RESOLUTION
BENEDICT :. MA-E7. Au,u.+=

VT ~, Al3Usta
in me Maine Rouse Tuesaav ;,-
1"oc Acec resolution 70 3-,pice Of.
nc'ai welcome 70 Maine units -
1oth DFvFs,o, on Is -r-a-r - .-,s
country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29

Z 1as,s cents . word 70 get yo.-
message by telegraph to ons persor.
-ar ane cent word you can se. YOU
message through tire kennebse Jour
raj % over thirty thousand persons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29

III. cents word % get your
i. q - eiesraph 70 one perser.
~s -e-t word you can 3e. YOU
- -1-ousn the Kennebec Jour
.ec- .1ir-y thousand oe-sons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29

eslsiaturn VII nee: Wednes-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29

Continued on Page q. Col. y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago. April 24-COrn scared to-
day to the highest price ever known
for future delivery, May at Sill a
bushel. The political crisis in Europe
was largely responsible. Closing quo
tations were unsettled y &C net lower
to ] * C advance, with July $1.G35s to
$1,69% and September $1.59% to
$1.60. Oats finished &c to 1c down
and provisions unchanged to sic
higher.
Although May corn at $1.7t was a
new top record price for any future
contract corn for immediate delivery
has in times past reached far higher,
namely $1.S5 in January, 1918. and
$2,SS in August, 1917. Today's ad-
vance promptly brought out increased
country offerings and also heavy
profit taking sales. These factors, to-
gether with late reports that break
at Paris had been halted. caused a
rush of selling after midday.
Absence of eastern shipping call
made oats relatively slow.
Provisions like corn assembled to
new high record prices. Realizing
set in, however, and much of the ad-
vance was lost.
Closing prices:
Corn-July, $1.6S5s; Sept, $1.59.
Oats-July, 7012c; Sept. $3.50.
Pork-May, $53.15; July, $50.S0.
Lard-May, $31,75; July, 5000.
Ribs-May, $2S.75; July $27.65.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25
SEIF-MADE MEN.

I'tS thOllleS 1dDlldl.
In writing concerning the Teadjust-
ment congress which recently met at
Omaha, Secretary Lane says:
Cattle raisers. bankers, farmers,
merchants, shipbullders manufacture
ers, cowboys, shopkeepers, labor lead
ers, a cabinet officer and an orator
who came in his private car, but all
doors of things and self made, met
and participated in this conference.
If such a convention had been held
80 years ago the men present could
have made up peasant and work
mems council"
And the secretary thinks that a
country which could develop such men
from their humble beginnings must
be good country. And the secre-
tary is right There is no occasion for
any man going begging i nthe United
States, provided he has reasonable in
telligence and a fair degree of health,
Men who start with nothing and have
achieved honorable success have done
a big thing for themselves and their
country,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25

LIVESTOCK MARKETS.


Chicago, April 24-Cattle-Receipts
$4,000. Beef steers slow and steady;
butcher stock slow to 25c lower;
calves 25c to SOC lower; feeders weak.
Heavy beef steers, $1,000 20.40:
light beef steers, $10.5O@1S.35; butch
er cows and heifers, $7.S5@15.5O;
Gamers and cutters, S6.25@ 1850;
veal calves, 13.00@1400 stocker and
feeder steers, $S.75@15.75.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000. Market
strong to 10c higher than yesterday
average. Top, $21.10: bulk of sales,
$2O,S5 q 21.05; heavy weight, $2O.95 %
21.10; medium weight, $20.70@21.1O;
light weight, $20.25@21.O5; light light,
$500 a 20.50; sows, $1S.S5 a. O.45;
pigs, $1700019.25.
Sheep-Receipts 10000. Market
steady. Lambs; "a pounds or less,
$17.75 a 1850; IS pounds or better,
SIZE a 1850; culls and common,
$13.25@ 17.75. Ewes: Medium and
good, $11.75@15.50; culls and COM
mon, $6.00@11,75.' Spring lambs. me-
dunn, good and choice, $1S.5O@210O
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-25
STOCK EXCHANGE
PRICES DECLINE
ON FORE IGN NEWS
United States Steel Is Main
stay of Market Low Priced
Rails Also Have Element of
Sustaining Strength,


New York, April 24.-The foreign
situation caused a marked halt III
operations on the stock exchange to-
day, trading falling far below recent
large totals, while prices manifested
considerable irregularity, a heavy
tone prevailing at the feverish close
Home developments also served tC
check bullish enthusiasm.
United States Steel was the sheet
anchor of the market during the
early and intermediate periods, but
sugged with the general list on word
from Washington that the steel con-
ference with the federal authorities
had adjourned without action.
The few elements of strength en-
braced low priced rails, in which fresh
accumulation developed and several
of the peace industrials.
In general, however, gains of one
to three points in those groups, as
well as oils and motor specialties were
largely dissipated in the free offerings
of the final hour when shippings also
reacted sharply Sales 100000
shares.
Trading in bonds broadened. but
without appreciate alteration in
Liberty and other domestic issues, al
though internationals We're firmer.
Total sales. par value. aggregated
$13,150,000. Old United States bonds
were unchanged on call.
Liberty Bonds final prices today
were: 81 S, $3.50; first As, $3.50;
second As. $3.50; first Az s. $500;
second 4 4 s. 9340; third A "a s, 95.12;
fourth A Il s, 9S.22.
Closing prices:
American Beet Sugar ......., IS q
American Can ............... 81 *
American Smelling & Refining. 71%
American Sumatra Tobacco. los
American T. & T.............101 y
American Zinc ............... IA
Anaconda Copper ............ 81 n
Baltimore & Ohio ............ 46 q
Bethlehem Steel "B". ....... 74&
Butte & Superior ..........'.. %
California Petroleum ...... 27s
Canadian Pacific ............1 $50 -
Central Leather ............ sou
Chesapeake & Ohio ........... 60%
Chicago, Mil & St. Paul. .... 37h
Chino Copper ................ Sc Is
Colorado Fuel G. Iron, 43
Crucible Steel .........,.... 67%
Cuba Cane Sugar ............. 2S4
Erie .................. 1854
Great Northern Ore CTS. .... 43%
Great Northern pfd. ...,...,... 81 Il
Inspiration Copper ......... 49ta
Int. Mer. Marine pfd. ..115B
Kennecott Copper .......... 1924
Mexican Petroleum ...........1S3%
Miami Copper ................ 23B
Missouri Pacific .............. 25A
Montana Power ............. II y
New York Central ............ 1879
Northern Pacific ............ 81 Y
Pennsylvania ........... A
Ray Consolidated Copper. 20A
Reading .............. SS%
Republic Iron q Steel. ...... 81 y
Sinclair Oil & Refining. .... 54%
Southern Pacific ..............105 q
Southern Railway .......,...e 2SB
Studebaker Corporation ..... 75B
Texas Company ..............21S
Tobacco Products ........ So
Union Pacific ..............1 1924
United States Steel .....,.... 100
Utah copper ................ 10