davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
Reports of OBJECTIONS in
Ranks of the Union Miners
Indicate End of Coal Crisis

| nepofes OF directions among union
! miners began to reach government
agencies here late yesterday. While
such reports have been confidently
expected, they were not looked for so
soon. and officials of the Department
of Justice. the railroad administra
/ ton and other agencies directly an
! gagged in handling the strike situa
ton. expressed renewed confidence that
the actual crisis already has passed.
FIST reports of union miners re-
turning to work came from the north
| ern West Virginia field, Huntington
reporting that fifteen large mines in
| that district were in full operation
! A little later reports were received
from Colorado that soft coal miners
in that state had returned to work on
the strength of an agreement between
the union and the operators that what
ever wage scale was adopted for the
eastern field would be operative there.
1t was stated that additional reports
had been received of similar defec-
! tons, but that they were not Of great
Importance, involving comparatively
few miners in restricted or isolated
sections.
Report Miners Anxious to Work.
Government agents in the soft coal
fields, however. continued to report
| that large numbers of miners declared
yesterday they wanted to get hack to
work. but that they were afraid. In
spite of promised adequate protection.
That the tying up by federal in:
junction of the organizations immense
defense fund" which was to have
been disbursed as strike benefits. has
had a powerful effect in discouragiur
the miners was the belief of govern
ment officials. Other influences on
Grating for a speedy termination of
the strike, it was held. was the gem
by company and other stores: the
strength of public sentiment against
the strike. plainly evident to the
miners and their local and national
officials, and the evident determine
tion of the government to safeguard
the interests of the general public
rather than to pander to any particu-
lar group.
Says Conditions Have Changed.
Many of the miners" according
to an official familiar with labor trou-
bles in the coal mining regions. for
merly looked on a strike as a sort
of picnic. Conditions have changed.
however. With wartime prohibition
in effect and liquid exhilaration un-
obtainable except in minute guam
titles; with strike benefit funds tied
up by federal Injunction; with credit
cut off at company and other stores:
with winter temperatures prevailing
in practically the entire field of the
strike, making il uncomfortable out
of doors for men accustomed to work.
ing below the surface, and with pub
lie opinion almost solidly against
them, the miners already are finding
that the old-time aspect is absent
from the present strike.
"Prophesying is always a, thank
less task, but 1t seems safe to ex-
press the belief that to all intents
and purposes the strike Is broken
already and the miners will be back
at work before the reserve stocks
of coal are seriously reduced"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
MR., bAKERDEN|ES
/ INFERIOR OFFICER
IN CLASH IS LOSER
Secretary Has a Lively Tilt
With Mr.. Chamberlain
Over Army Methods.

Secretary Baker and Senator Cham
berlain. democrat, Oregon, former
chairman of the Senate military COM
mittee. clashed sharply today at a
hearing of a subcommittee dealing
with the military justice controversy.
Whenever an inferior officer gets
into a disagreement with his superb
ors. he is likely to get the AK very
suddenly" Senator Chamberlain de-
clared while questioning Mr.. Baker
That isn't a fact" Secretary Baker
said.
But I say it is Senator Chamber
here"
ooh, of course" Mr.. Baker said,
when an officer comes up to congress
sional committees and says things that
are independent of department views,
you class anything that happens to
Aircraft Case Discussed.
Take your own action, ".said Senator
Chamberlain: What did you do to
Gen. keniy for his aircraft statements
up here?"
He was not disciplined" Secretary
Baker returned.
mo. you don't call it discipline"
Senator Chamberlain remarked What
happened TO AnSeIl (former acting adj
vocate generally. You put him in a
place of innocuous desuetude, and re-
duced him in rank"
II did that Mr.. Baker replied He
was not only disagreeing with his su-
perior; he was slandering him."
Eyes. and what became of Adjt. Gen.
Mccain, when he thought his Office
ought not to go under the general
staff?"
II gave him the opportunity to COM
mand a division in the field, the hearts
desire of every soldier" Mr.. Baker
said.
Yes. but did he ask to be relieved?"
Senator Chamberlain persisted.
Only Office Experience.
He'd never had anything but Office
experience. I confess that / did not
know his military record" Mr.. Baker
said. Il thought he had commanded
troops"
Senator Chamberlain named other
officers of lower rank and the Secre-
tary conceded that some Of them had
been denoted and transferred.
when q man can't get along with
his chief he ought to get out Of the
service" the Secretary concluded, "un-
less his chief is wrong. and then you
ought to change the chief"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
Advertising Record
January !, 1919, to October 81, 1919

Notwithstanding that The Star has recently omit
ted great many pages of advertising its record is
of the greatest in the country
A National Advertiser using thousand news
papers recently stated that for results for money e
pended The Star stands First in America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04
WEATHER.

Cloudy tonight: tomorrow colder and
probably fair. I.
Temperature for twenty-fopr hours
ended at 2 pm. today: Highest, Sc. at
pm. today; lowest, 43, at 2 am. to-
day. 80
Fun report on page "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-04

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08
IRISH WIT WINS
OVER CURIOSITY

The hate Sar John MaAalf.y. provost
~ Trinity collrRs. Dublin. was noted
no lees for his wit tsaan for his learn
INK There 81 a story about the kaiser
and him. AT reception Ia London
he was ronyernng with the queen ~
Spain the Princess Ena rthan newly
married He asked her how che was
gnfi'hg on with her Spanish, and fell
INTO = enlcxy Of she Iangnaxr. quoling
Charles VS. saying that he spoke
spanish 10 his God. Italian 10 his wsfe
and German 10 his servants and dogs.
The ke.sff heard the queens laughter.
ana, rrc--ing the room. asked what
the JOKE was sir said ahe Irish
wit. = tavs known har majesty only
Ten minutes. and already We haso
10 conceal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08

-. wa Di> NRlIlfN ISIS ttt-
roNrtD ~ WIN ni>k
i>>t RAM al Rltu

wA.Ainriou lal, 10 10 Aprll se
approximately ssra disabled Amerl.
esa sela,su had been reported 10 t.e
F'eaerai m,sfa ~ Noostlonai rnlrsne
~ ihs War Nlsk Insurance narcAa
according 80 nsures made pahue hy
~ hoara
This namhsr. says lhs board shoald
ave = fairly accurate fammsfiaa,ion
u the reaeral ran or SERIOUS dlsAhlli-
ilos suffered ~ the pnuca states
army navy and marine corps as
esers Ametlcan disability Is listed on
the compensation hooks ~ The wsr
Risk Insurance narrAu
of ihe Assso total rsscs reported.
he hoana statca sose ~erc cyesisht
cases. wAica Is either total or partial
hllndness. sss ,ases were wounds ana
ialaries 20 he iex nce,sslta,lae am
paiaiion. ises were wounds 20 arms,
neccssiiaiine anpulauon, sges we're
wounds and lnluries 10 lcrs nei neccs.
sistlne emaiasion. ses7 were
wounds ana lnmsies Ia hands not
'necsssltAiiAg Anpaia,ion tes we're
wounds and injuries lo the head, sSe
~orc hetnlA cases s2ts we're ndsccl-
laaeous eases OF wounds and Injuries
chest complaints aed tuberculosis to
fse langs cases numbered iO.s2si tn
Aercalosis OF the hone az fhcuma
ilsm io22 hcar disease a7So; epil-
epsy Sis: nervous Diseases shelf
shock. etc. 1919. Insanity 1889: deaf.
moss 1850. frost bite, ,c,aling ampo
,siloa cf feet 2s; miscellaneous dis
eases sS1S; and tae causes in to re-
naming ftaa caseH we're net stated
These lnmfles are apporiioned az
occurring q hattie s2ht other
sources sos7. and sho remaieder we're
not stated.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08
WAR HELPED PROF|TEEns,
BOOZE KINGS P[Ns|0NEO

About 90 milllnn gallona III whisky
are said to be will enibalmud IN ware
houses The distillers eay II wifi mol
gay TO extract the alcohol from II. aud
that unless They can find market
abroad between July | and January !
II Will remain In possession of the
government after constitutional pro
hibition becomes effective However
the distillery made greasef pFofi'a
during tho war than anybody elss fn
l'ooze kings can retire On their waF
profits and live like priness h.
- heir lives They ags penFenea
att were.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08

fricfs it would appear certain fisat. ros-v
uithsisnding the utmost endeayofs of
the Railroad Administration aud the
utilization of is experience last fsli.
car shortage viii be canse limiting
liturslsnous coal production, and for
that reason Il j. predetermined
whether the expceisd Production u
ayDOy00oD tons can be attained tiis
wear. - snzS--@ 4
Shortage q labor already Is fac
ior ils<f i cutting dona he ols'pu in
some real pfoth,cing sections. aocofd-
INK 10 the Surveys report The
operators report fbzf y.fD0 - 1000
ioreign-born miners expect 20 return
70 Europe - so0n - tbey Can stf
passports ard dat nazny have zIsszd,
returned II continued fiis fnoTe-
ment will be czpzSie Of producing
/ bnf ore resnif a re'Dcfion u ih~
srsount Of oozf rnired IN 5ssssir
where fise r1ine labor j. Ia ~
| fortixn-born. ard there are y1znr
-scs fiaricfA
lie silo nrcis cozi shosiId estate
10 Ionzer. Nev Is nls Tine - cfscf
E0zt =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08

An electric fan has not fulfilled all
rs obligations sAen n has cooled yeuf
house Set II revolving ia a dark
siflehs closet: Il will bring IN its
wake ventilation. II The door Is iett
open during the process IN addiiloa
II will dispossess the moths
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08

edl.cr thai n declined handsome
90 and sxr-. royalties ottecs-d , n
for = motion picture play dealing win
the csrs~ 81 ihr aorInss German esn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08

,ys1ist Of yrcjucsion. and when 'sar
q os ca,d~rs fer the Writer needs
eorraes nexs fxTi tAers il grave dzslsssf.
that fac nsssses, sfta degiesed labor
iosxes ard she probability OF less a1e-
ouzfe trznspoftztsos. VIII BE- s1axoir
so su<es tie demands. The result ok
surh = sstnx.sgn ~ould be 81 INSULT
csent supply for The requirements OF
domestic cnusr-crk. yse.sc u'si'sts
zn6 sndzslrlsl users generally.
@It Is beEeved that requirements
for tins ycsr.T reads . Sarrey stale
-ne-s. 10 Tuei Administrator 6zFhcid,
-'wsii be abort 10000 90 tons OF b.
srr.xoas coal, Of ~hich approximate /.
III yDD1091 fo-s have been rsea
{ror1 s*octs zcrnrrszfed last y<zss
Iexxlrx 80 JUO00 tons 80 be pro
tsce1' OF rfsis sDo1Uovo ions l7s.-
0000D fo<s were psccaced 6rrIss
fh< krst Are sncsz;bs. i<zsisg 3z<0S.-
90 so1s 50 b< troductd ~ tie re-
rrasssssnx % ~e<Ss. or - ACREAGE 81
sg. .7JOD tons . week -w
Ties far .tas sezr prodscison has
tees q thr rate Of s,zD.o1o tors q
rerk- fa 1918 cro1nctson rzs a TIE
rte of u sJ9J sons week
-Tzas pro61rfioa AL be diascsii
e zcc1xzcsi xnrnent The capacity -
<<.e-z<irz ralnes - th< presezs fiss<
Mzr Izk,or noE q The pzgros .
ss,oez sf<< loNer ftzs i mss l<ss
yezr. Ts1s c<@r5>acy rrzF fe rrzd<
= :. PR . ~5oiy i ~ rssres
kxse or5rrs psfsu<zs - ra:a fs<1z
fss 6 ~ d>ss ss<k s1'sss tss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08

Fss<& %e@ 49,
spses~ss, wage agreements fxpife
kefsees operators and nuisaefs With
,ss- proclamation Of peace b. the
Prr<sden,. a suspension u fnsslig
Operations ~hie ; rev ware agfcf-
fae;ss Is bcins negotiated soHld. ~
cnh9c. ser5ossss, Interfere with f1s
pr51n1iou 81 coal and II i should
ocrnr during tie fzli would cause ,
pane susng buyers ard consumers
There Is 70 use n gzszbisng ppoa
this O. zny other coDfinzenrE, tpa
z1rlsrissrzflon ofseizlt say The tfna
o. s.s6aiduzi who ussiss r. De sire q
=. zdesuzae cozi Bscp'y next nintef
czu y certain b. buyirz cezi no,s.
T.sfr< j. 20 ofhfr szy surh sssur'
srce czn L. ot1sined TszutpofLzsion
zs.o -ro-nises 70 b 3 ii-nifing fzfioF
sf ~ f1o5 fi1e II derssrd r0snes
- : iss< nhra si4< oos'sfss reocrd
.sozs arg br.nx c<fri<d Ii >pns d.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08

The manufacture OF colfhing IN all
forms has developed Into an i'm
por,ant industry in reeent years
throughout Australia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08
Will NOT EXPLOIT
ss-xAsas IN MOVIES

Hsri.a. Jair --Annoancemsns q
ssee ~ x4xima.an Hsedea. German
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08

pere Harden eaid he had no n
scntioa 81 entering the "moyv" f1eld
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08

sAreaiensd exodus CT ioragn-bofn
labor occurs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08
Rtr4snstn r4s MsTER OF isi7-l8 {

u. s. Geological Survey Reports Probability OF Another
Fuel Shortage Next Fall and Winter-Produetion
For First Five Months Of This Year Twenty-Five ref
Ceua Below That of Same Period Last feAr-sabor
asd Transportation Problems May Further Reduce
he Bitumnous Output lvssss1x<fs5-sSsg. -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08

Tie Ua;sel Senaes Geosogscsa Snr-
sey sn,scrnres sr0m Mxsfaaxsan sfst
rrckzkai1xy ef sxoahsr geracrxi s.ssI
s.ugsxzse nert far znd asraser. The
announcement ss based. DE snfFry
s.sxrs. npor nztaon- As1s s'ucx 81
ross1s-sons il tx katnrsnoss ss5a-
Insess ssevs arc tzkrn ~ oare. t''e
<ssrser rxys. 60 place tse rasres rsz1n
: szms q increased prod7cr1on itsrs
a ezery rroUect 81 Te7e-zfsoa p
s<-zpx degree of ssse sstzzxs3on that pre-
sxsaeS IL II. Iras11 States cEfssag ine
rxrer ef gsas-ix .
The cniy way r-co1c<1on ca e
sxzrzu<xfe1 a. 1ae prrsrrt t4rn<. = -
10 i hg rlzcrng orders Essa fhe
r.srs~s s1r ousl v<fch v'aA - nce1<o
fxt<r o-1 ~Pso1.cz3on dzr1sg fse arN
f.x rxor<1s sf thx ear. res<k fn<
..z.rzuent. --fesA 57.zsz 90 ns< toraf. o.
,curox.nztesy 81 b<Sow prsoscbon
d,r.nx ne f-a Ere faoctns a ss&s.
x<ss<T arg rro1uctnx coI nrH :; sre
re "a frozz sJseyD0 10 S.5oA1
soux > pe<xl A sserzs< gszsrs oi
20 zy0uE fors = reck rnus< be rzzara-
sz1-.et srorr r.ss< . Jzpuxry -sezf
= - ov-rr--ss >srzr,<sei ses1s -
H6 oDo81 fons ff2s Yezr zrs 70 -
0<<
. Ed = Dsisysi ordss<
A. a, tz.e c-'rsnr Chs Sszr he's ttst
~zs> q <ro1ur-sor zrp-o<<sst< ffs< -
<-,...-<< .~,-uzrx Tie trn5ezcy -. st<
- e h.ugr-. ., hois g slsczaz
49, zxde-s d kmzszx rrDSHrrssrs. -
~ sssss escnes sssss 90 = .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-07-08

chambsrlsin's Collie and oaffhesa
Remedy.
This medicine Always sins the asod
opinion II not tha praise ~ hose who
use Il. Try II when sca have nerd u
such rumedy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-08
ALLIES DISCUSS
GERMAN REPLY
Firm Note ON Austrian Problem u
Likely.

Firm Note ON Austrian Problem u
Likely.
Paris, Sepi. S.-The Rumanian
delegation has sent q note 10 the
peace conference declaring that its in
tention Ma to sign the Austrian
treaty with reservations. The SUI
preme council this morning look tho
Rumanian note under consideration.
II APPEARS unlikely hat such a signa-
ture will be permitted.
Premier Clemenccau presided "a
the council meeting which also dis
cussed the German reply 10 tn. allied
demand for suppression % article 81
Of the German constitution. providing
for Austrian representation In the
Germnn parliament. The discussion
OF this subject was not completed to-
day. The council will take II UP
again tomorrow.
While the council probably will
spend several DAYS on the reply to
the German note before com pleting
n. II Ia considered certain that tho
answer will be extremely firm In tone.
taking the position that Germany ~
violating the treaty before II becomes
cffectits. thereby rendering II i'm
possible for the allies TO ratify 1t.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-08
BRILLIANT BALL TO
Be GIVEN IN HONOR
OF C|TY'S GUESTS
Arrangements Made to Enable All
Those Who wish to Meet Ma
jor General Barnett and Ad-
miral Benson at Ball Saturday.

Al a final meeting this afternoon OF
the committee on arrangements for
the nenson-flnrnett festivitlea. sub
committees were appointed to take
care OF all the details necessary TO
make the anair q hitting reception Ia
the city's distinguished guests. A
floor committee consisting OF Y. r,
Landoln, A. Prayer. q. Nrhr. and
Walter Disque. was appointed, and
others are. tickets, Dr. Bowers. Ken
meth Baldridgc; music, j.. Goodeil.
decoration and refreahments, J.
Goodeii Ed. Edgar, Mrs. J. Nc
Loughlin and Lynn Fox.
Before. the ball, admiral Benson.
Major tsnerai barnett and their
STATS, Judge and Mrs. Hawkins. Gov
crnor and Mrs. Larrazolo. Lieutenant
Governor and Mrs. Pankey, VIII be
guests at dinner u AIR. aud Mrs. ID.
s. Roaenwald. Or. aud Mrs. Wylder.
Or, and Mrs. Eller. Mr. and Mrs. IL
field, Mr. and Mrs. Oeatreich, at the
Alvarado. after which the party will
repair to the ball at y o'clock.
Invitations 20 the reception are he
Ink mailed today 10 members OF the
Commercial and Kiwanis clubs. Of tho
Rotary club ana others.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-08

Colombo hall Az originally planned.
The change was made on account OF
b large crowd when Is expected.
j. &. Miller OF Las Cruces. cousin
OF J. a. KILLER OF this city, Is In town
for several days.
County CLERK Nestor Moutoya o..
sued marriage licenses to 4. J. Dun
lap Of Dunlap. y. ST., and Beulah
keIthly of Lordshurh. y. NJ: Albert
NJ Senter OF dundee, Tex and
Mabel Hlne Of Estancin. y. My and
Claude DOane and Luz Carral, both
Of Albuquerque.
Today is the blg feast day nj Ala
media. Automobiles. carriages aud
horses have heen on the. road since
early morning. There was a process
sion through the village after the re-
ligiOus gervices this morning. games
and races this afternoon and there
will be dancing this evening.
Charles Wright. Jr, sor. OF Mr.. and
Mrs q. A. Wright returned Saturday
after attending he 4. 4. Junior Naval
school at West palm Reach. Fla. last
Winter. He cruised north In April
az Prudent island In the Narragans,t
bay on New York. He has been gone
a year.
r. ". Wright, father OF G. 4.
Wright Of this city. arrived Saturday
night from oklahoma to spend a few
days with his son.
Charles outer and Mrs. Outer We
turned from California today. lie
said he wants everybody TO know that
they an glad to be bnok home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-08
8 PERSONS HURT
N AUTO CRASH ON
THE DARELAS ROAD
Oar Of Alpon Harrington Strikes
That Of Ben Marcus-The Lat
Ter. His Son, and Miss Martinez
Are Hurt, the Latter Seriously.

An automobile smaxh-up occurred
two miles south Of the Hnrelas bridge
yesterday evening In which two cars
we're demolished and three people in
lured.
An automobile driven south by Al
pom Harrington crashed into the car
OF Zen Marcus. which was going
north on the road near nanchos dc
Atrisco.
Mr.. Marcus who was driving with
his family. received cuts and bruises
His son David had his face badly cut.
ana a younger son vas gnshed o
Eiderahly. Miss Martinez who was In
the Marcus a was most seriously
injured OF any. She has paralysis Of
one arm as "A result. hut her condi-
ton II o serious. or. Clper In the
attending physician.
Harrington was arrested by the
deputy sherin at Armijo. and will
come up before Justice Of the Peace
Jose Armiio tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-08

New York. sept s.-lndustrial con
ditiOns. particularly The steel labor
situation. again served as "a restrain
Ing innu nee In today's duh ana UNI
certain stock market. Sales approx
mated $500 00 shares.
Close was irregular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-08

firsts. fSc; seconds. 4gc: packing. 4sc.
Eggs unchanged. Firsts. sac; see
onds. Soc.
Poultry unchanged. hens. - Nc;
rnosters, lbc. hroilers. age.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-08
Personal News
Items
Pay your aues IN the "s-bit' club.
Four-o Taxi Service. Phone 40.

Four-o Taxi Service. Phone 40.
Taxi. Phone ls6 Nicholson Taxi.
Harry p. owen, district attorney OF
Las Lunas was In the city sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. X. Wells. o
North Eleventh street. are the par
ents OF a daughter. born SUNDAY.
Miss Olive Iandacre. 2i7 South
Fourth street, a as her guests sun
day. Mrs. Gale Seaman OF Los An
geles.
Mr.. aud Mrs. I. n wetmore. who
have been visiting her mother. Mrs.
A. o. corson, have returned last
night to their hons In Roswell.
Mrs. I. b. Mackey and sons, Fred
and Robert. OF 636 South Arno street
have returned from a vacation In
southern California.
Mrs. Dorothy Blyth has returned to
her home In Winnipeg. canada. after
spending several weeks here and at
Valley Ranch. She expects TO return
70 Albuquerque III the near future.
The Alameda picnic planned BY the
local lodge OF the international As
ISOLATION of Railway Foremsn for
yesterday afternoon was varied. but
not postponed by the rain. Tho au-
tomobiies confirming the party Of SIS
people had reached the grove when
the rain began to fail, but they turn
ed around and came back TO town to
spread lunch In the knights OF Pyth-
AZ hHH.
In the list Of the county's dad
printed IN this pa per last week the
name OF Francisco Emerterio should
have read Francisco Emeterio Mad
rid. Madrid was perhaps the young
est Of the Bsrnalllio county boys 20
give his life for his country. lie was
only sixteen when he enlisted, and
not quite eighteen at the time OF his
death.
Miss Erna FERGUSON was In the
city Yesterday en- route to Cnr-izozo.
when she expects to be Tor the next
two months on Red Cross business.
+. u. Mckee OF the Chamber OF
Commerce n gone home for a
months vacation 20 Jackson. Miss.
Mrs. Leland is assisting during his
absence.
A meeting Of the hoard Of directors
Of the Y. ". @. 4. WIS held this after
noon and among other business Il
was decided to take a census Of the
employed girls OF the city beginning
the week after next.
Miss Ethel Hickey leaves tonight
for CLOWN. \. NJ. on Rod Cross biisi-
ness.
J. Kerr os tho grazing diytsIon and
r. @ Redlngton OF the forest service
,sf,h ,hn eSs,sny, asn = me-
Ono Nvooi Crowsrs. ansa,tn, N'
w W.eTo - Wnn L.
fl, H. c,,. 80 hnaioss """' u
Frnes, 4 navis mannger NJ, I n
- o." ~ = 80 "AH vi 90 w
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Kansas city Livestock

Kansas city, Mo-. Sept. s.-Hog re-
ceipts. 1000. Hfavies, SIS 20 a 1909;
m,diums. fiS.25 10. 80; lights. SiS1C
1880. SONS. siS.O0m17.253 pigs
si4.5O@ 2OSo.
Cattis receipts. 2a 900 and 5000
calves; market irregular. Steers
siTO0NiS.e0: heifors. SG.i0913.a0;
cows. sg.n0m 1895 calves. $4,000
1878: stqckers. SG.GOmt0.T6.
sheep receipts. 10000: market
higher. lambs. sIi50m i6.4O: ewes.
ta.sOm SIS.