davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

Chicago, April 25.-Wild advances
in the corn market reaching an ex-
treme of &c q bushel followed an
Nouncement from Paris today that the
supreme food council, of which Her
bert c. Hoover is the chief, had de-
cided to put Europe on n war bread
basis for the next three months. The
close was excited 2Kc to sac net
higher, with July S1.6Sb to $1.6S%
and September $1.641k to $1,643s.
At first corn showed weakness as a
result of gossip that imports of wheat
from Canada to the United States
were likely to be permitted. Then a
sharp rally took place in consequence
of reports of bubonic plague at Buenos
Aires. differences were drawn that
grain shipments from Argentine would
be seriously intefered with. Active
profit taking sales nv holders led sub
sequently to fresh downturhs. Shortly
after noon, however, waves of buying
swept over the market. and no atten-
ton was given to any other factor
than the news from Paris about war
bread" For the remainder of the
day sentiment was radically bullish on
the theory that huge quantities of
other grain would be substituted for
wheat. ......
Oats went skyward with corn.
Increased foreign demand hoisted
provisions independently to new tip
top prices Lard in particular made
a swift ascent, $1.10 hundredweight.
Closing prices:
Corn-July, $1.6Sk; Sept, $1.64M.
Oats-July, II &c; Sept, 69%c.
Pork-May, $3.50; July, $5155.
Lard-May, sass; July, s31.85.
Ribs-May, $500; July, $2S.17.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
Chicago Livestock,


Chicago, April -Cattle-Receipts
1000. Good to choice beef steers
steady, others and butcher cattle slow,
mostly Csc lower; calves and feeders
about steady. Heavy beef steers.
$11.50@ 1925; light beef steers, $1,000
@1S.25; butcher cows and heifers,
S7.55 q 1900; Gamers and cutters,
$500 q 1850; veal calves, $12.75@
400; stocker and feeder steers, 1915
@15.75.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000. Market
weak to 10c lower than yesterdays
average. Bulk of sales, $20.75m21.00;
heavy weight, $20.90@21.10; medium
weight, $20.65 @21O5; light weight,
$40. 25 021.00; light light. s18.75@
2O.65; sows, $1S.75 @2045; pigs,
$17.25@190O.
Sheep Receipts 1000. Market
firm to 15c higher. Lambs: 81 pounds
or less, $17.75@19.65; IS pounds or
better, $17.25@19,6O; culls and COM
mon. $13.00@17.25; springs, $1S.50@
2lO0. Ewes: Medium and good,
$11.75@ 5.50; culls and common,
$6.00@11.75.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
CHICAGO POULTRY,

Chicago, April --Butter-Market
unsettled. Creamery, 5S@60hc.
Eggs-Market unsettled. Receipts
29,649 cases. Firsts, 40@42c; ordi-
nary firsts, 391s q 40o; at mark, cases
included. 40@41c; storage packed
firsts, 42fs @42&c; extras, 43A a
4315c. ~.
Poultry--Alive. unchanged.
Market firm. Receipts 81
cars. Northern sacked and bulk white
stock, car lots. $2.15@2.25 cwt.; new
stock Spaulding Rose, $500 10. 90
barrel; Triumphs, jobbing, $3.75@4.00
bushel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26

Denver, April 25.-Cattle-Rec
$4,000. Market steady. Beef steers.
$3.50 % 1900; cows and heifers, $3.50
"a 1925; stockers and feeders, $11.5O
% 1850; calves, $14.50@160O.
Hogs Receipts 500. Market steady.
Top. 5000; bulk. $19.90@20.15.
Sheep-Receipts 1000. Market
stronger. Lambs, $17.5O@17.S5 ewes,
$1S.75@ 1925.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
kaUSaS City IiyesfOck

Kansas City, April 5.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 800. Market steady. Steers,
$1,000 q 1925: cows and heifers. $685.
q 1850; calves, s925@13.50; stock
ers. $850@16.25.
Hogs - Receipts 5000. Market
steady. Heavies, SOTO 20.95: lights,
$1,000 q 20.60; pigs, $16.50@19.50.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000 Lambs.
$1l.25 a 1875; ewes, $9.50617.OO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York, April 5.-Mercantile
paper, unchanged; sterling day bills,
unchanged; demand, 466; cables, ACT.
Mexican dollars-Unchanged.
Time loans-Strong, unchanged.
Call money-Firm. High, 5h per
cent; low, 5 per cent; ruling rate, a
per cent; closing bid, per cent; Of
fered at 5A per cent; last loan. per
cent,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
FOR SALE

$2,50O-Five-room brick. modern. w
Coal avenue; a bargain.
,2OO-Seven- room, Il story bunga-
low, modern, corner lot. garage;
good location. N Eleventh street.
81, 500-SiX room brick, modern, hot
water heat. garage. lot 75X142;
Fourth ward.
Sl,900-5-room frame, bath. cellar,
garage, lot 62hx142, s. Walter
$6,500-8-room, 2-story cement
block, modern, hardwood floors
fireplace, hot water heat, lawn.
trees, corner lot, close in.
$3,200-6room brick, modern, we'll
built, corner. near car line. 4th
ward.
50, 450-4-room brick, white stucco,
modern, hardwood floors, glassed-
in sleeping porch; Third ward:
terms.
A. FLEISCMlER
Real Estate, Insurance, Loans.
Ill South Fourth Street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
NEW YORK METALS.

New York, April 25.-Copper and
iron, unchanged.
Lead-Firm. Spot and June, $4.S5
$500.
Spelter-Firm. East st, Louis spot
$6.05 @G.15; June, $6.10@6.22.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
TOP HEAV|NESS
Of LIST BRINGS
PRICE DECLINES
Course Of Events att Peace
Conference Is Cause of
Much Restraint, but Tech
nicaIitieS Also Considered,

New York, April 25-Further re-
duction of activity from the high
pitch of the mid-week was the most
striking feature of today's stock mar
ket The movement of prices was
uncertain during the early and inter
mediate stages. but strengthened Wis
IDLY later on buying of investment
rails. t..
Tho course of events at the peace
conference again was the occasion for
much restraint, but technical condi-
tions also entered into the calcula-
tons of traders.
Other prominent features among
secondary rails embraced Missouri
Pacific, Missouri, Kansas & Texas,
Rock Island, st. Louis & San Fran
cisco, Denver & Rio Grande preferred
and Southern Railway. A 0-point
advance in Texas Land Trust certifi,
Gates was largely effaced later.
Among high grade rails Southern
Pacific was most conspicuous, gain
ing l Is points. with marked strength
in other trans continentals and grang-
ers, notably Atchson. Sales amount
ed to 1,075,00 shares.
A broader demand for low priced
railway issues marked the trading in
bonds. Liberty and International flo
tations We're firm Total sales, par
value, were $9,400.000. Old United
States coupon As lost "A per cent on
sales, others unchanged on call. ..a
The final prices on Liberty Bonds
today were: 31a's, 1856; first AS,
$3.50; second As 1888. firsts AZ s.
$3.50; second Az 8, $3.50; third Az IS,
$500: fourth Az s, $3.50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York. April 25.-Cotton fu-
lures closed steady May old 27.OO,
new $3.50; July old $500, new 1850;
October old 24.40. new Ass; Deem
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City. April 25.-Butter-
Creamery, SEC; firsts. SAC; seconds,
see; packing, Acc.
Eggs-Firsts, Acc.
Poultry-Market unchanged.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
WANTED--Salesmen

WANTED-Salesmen TO sell stock Man N
Texas furnished with prospectus. We have
proposition that sells itself OIL Brokers'
Exchange. ZIG East Houston street. San
Antonio. Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26

SILENCE.
OF speech unguarded
Man doth oft repent,
But not of keeping silence.
king Robert Of Jerusalem.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
FOR SALE--Eiouses

s~|~S~~~~~N~~~-~~~-~-~-~- ~G~~-~~~~~N~-~S~.~-~
FOR SALE-~Six room house with bath 4l3
West Santa Fe
FOR SALE-Five room modern COTTAGE,
furnished or unfinished Phone G13
FOR SALE--Three room house, modern
1908 South Arno. Inquire COS North Second
FOR SALE-A bargain in a very small
frame house on desirable building site
2l1 North Plum. Phone 1901.
FOR SALE--Modern four room brick house
Six blocks from postofflce Exceptionally
good bargain. Phone G73 or 1891
FOR SALE-FiYe room cottage, sleeping
porch garage. modern. chance to buy
a home reasonable. 1900 North Fifth street
Phone llOi, Mrs, f. j. strong.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
HELP WANTED

,...-.-..-- =. .-.. MALE z- e.. !
WANTED-Bell boys at AIvarado Hotel
WANTED-Cook at the Metropolitan Cafe,
WANTED-Waters or Mattresses at Pun
man Cafe.
WANTED Experienced clothing man. APP
ply Rosenwald Bros
WANTED-First class bread ana rolls baker.
Partisan Bakery. 209 West Central.
WANTED-Boy or girl to wash dishes and
help around house. $50 South High.
WANTED-Cieaner and presser, must be
first class. Bills Shop 2l5 South Second
WANTED Barber, young man pfeferfed
Union shop. c. X. Cunningham, Artesia,
n. NJ
Neutrality-suspicious. and laborers; good
woman cook, ITO South Third street
Phone 1854, Employment Office.
WANTED-A stout young man 10 run a
truck and help in retail lumber yard:
must be good worker and understand the
lumber business. Address II. E, care Jour
nal.
FEMALE
wANTED-Drtssmaker by day or week
Phone 2QOG, ......
WANfED-Second cook, female. Methodist
SanatOrium
WAN1ED--A girl for general house work
Apply 400 West Marble
WANTED--Girl or woman for general
housework. COG, North Third.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. makers in the MIL
llnery work room The Economist
WANTED-W Woman for light house work.
No washing 5O7 South Second Phone
944.
WANTED-Mai for half day work by the
month Apply Room 20, over Golden
Rule.
WANTED-Woman to wash on place, Mex
fcan preferred, must be quick and thor
ough. Apply Immediately 100 North Wal
Ter - .---.-
WANTED-Elderly woman to cook FOR
about ten men out of town. Permanent
place and good home for right person.
Phone AGO,
WANTED-Girl for house work, light work.
Only a small 4-room brand new bunga-
low to take care Of Mrs. Turner, 2tS North
Fourteenth.
WANTED Experienced cook for two on
farm near Albuquerque; electric lights,
running water in house; no health seekers;
good salary for competent person. Box 476
city.
Male or Female.
WANTED Bookkeepcr at once. One who
can speak Spanish Apply Livingston
Furniture Co, 21S South Second
FOR RENT-Apartments
FOR RENf ~c-F1fSis5ed apsfiSenis. EMS
Hotel. Corner First and Tiieras.
FOR RENT-Four room apartment. vii
take no children, sick, or dogs 522 West
Lead.
FOR RENT-Four room furnished apart
ment, extra large sleeping porch, close in
Gas and coal ranges, Phone $40. -
FOR RENT-Three room furnished apart
ments. South First and South Sixth
streets, Enquire Savoy Hotel Office
AT THE WASHINGTON. 1909 West Cen-
trial, beautiful small apartment, partly
furnished No sick or children. Phone 49, ]
=. EAKIN. Proprietor.
FOR SALE-FurnIture
FOR SALE-~One cherry 6ed win spfiSs
and mattress; one cherry dresser with
long mirror; baby cab. baby bed;
one kitchen table, soc West Lead
WE have sold our lease to Y. W. C. A. and
every piece of furniture In our store for
sale at a bargain. Must vacate building IN
June. See us II you want furniture at bar
gain nrices "a North Second Phone AN5
FOR SALE-Detroit Jewel gas range used
six weeks library table bed, mattress and
springs rockers birds eye maple chlffonier
dressing table and rocker two sanitary cots
sold together or separately, all in modern
close-in cottage. which may be rented Adj
dress f. L.. care Journal
FOR Observation-Disclosures
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26
CARPENTERINC

Fof cGRfENTEH SosS. rsssons5i.' asoSS
card. COS North First
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26

Der old none, new 24,4O; January ole
none, new 23.98.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26

tUh SAI.E--Iwelve acres North Fourth
street on proposed car line. 1880 Thax-
ION & cn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26

GESfSR T. 6ETf CsT WE b1si
ed for lawyers. corporations and individ-
mats. Address BOX 30 Albuquerque N. NJ
H. II. HAMILTON Detective Service. Ex-
perienced Investigators. both sexes, Room
IN Grant Pldg. Alhuduernue Phone 2e4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-26


ANTED-Practical nurse would like no
sitiOn. Phone 227
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-21
EXCLUSION OF BERGER,

Perhaps Victor Berger was sur
prised at the action that was taken in
the lower house of congress on the
opening day of the special session
when he was refused permission to
represent the district of Wisconsin,
from which he was elected, but the
country at large will not be. The
matter must undergo a thorough in
vestigation by an election committee
which will go over the facts in the
case and make it's report later DUR
ing which time it is possible that the
appeal which he has taken will be
passed upon by the higher court.
At the present time Berger stands
convicted after full and fair trial oe
disloyal acts durly the period this
country was actively engaged in war.
His acts were committed in direct
opposition to the special laws that
were passed TO cover such conduct
and with which he was fully c, gni-
zsnt. Berger has been elected to
congress by the socialists. but it is
not a matter of his politics, but his
standing as citizen that prevents
him from being seated.
II would be a pretty situation to al
low a man who has been found gull
" Of disloyalty and sentenced to pri-
son, even though he has appealed his
case, 70 participate in the making of
new laws or the unmsking of pres
ent laws for the rest Of the people of
the United States. and particularly so
when he has actually defied the very
laws that were considered necessary
10 properly protect the nation against
the activity of those who were play
ing into the hands of and giving en-
eouragement TO the enemy.
The right action has been taken in
his case and unless his appeal is de-
cided in his favor there is no chance
of his becoming member of the e6th
congress. Those who cannot abide by
laws should not be lawmakers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-21

of the prevailing attitude that the mon
archy thus was broadly challenged
could not do otherwise than demand
complete satisfaction and a guarantee
that Serbian Vaccinations should stop
for good
-The conference then proceeded to
give the ultimatum it's final textual
formulation. The diplomats present
discussed this phase thoroughly be-
fore two experts rendered the note
into the French language. The sold
iers present had no part in the deci-
sion. The final official version was
once more read aloud and the confer
ence promptly adjourned"
Nowak describes the scene in the
Schoenbrunn, Imperial palace short
ly after the conference as follows:
THE old Emperor never for a moment
lost self control. He now was fully
aware that the monarchy had been I'M
dcrmined and that it's fate was in the
balance. He asked Won Hoetzendorf
concerning the state of mobilization
and whether everything was in order.
The Chief of Staff reassurred the aged
monarch. Without outward sign of
emotion, Francis Joseph, in the pres
ence OF the Foreign Minister signed the
declaration of war"
According to Nowak, he believed that
the men in the Ballhausplata actually
expected the Belgrade government
would succumb to the Austro- Hungar-
ian bluff or that if it resisted, the is
sue would be decided by swift mill
tary campaign which would be car
ried out with such speed as to ac-
complish localization of the war and
prevent other European powers from
interV eniDg
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-21

local difficulties for town officials and
they had the advantage of obtaining
legal opinions without cost to their
towns 1t almost became a popular
impression among local officials that
Judge Holcomb was the general attor-
ney for the state and not the attorney
general.
On the whole it will be more sat
isfactory if the question on which the
attorney general is asked for an opin-
ionfi is essentially state wide in it's
scope. We do not say that the ,opin-
ion on teachers homes was in response
to a question that was local and moth
ing more, but many may think that its
application was circumscribed by local
limits.-Hartfcrd Times.
Chapter 1856 on Dogs, occupying
seven pages in the revised statutes
of Connecticut seemed when it was
passed twelve years ago like mighty
effective instrument for the reduction
of the number of the states worthless
CANNES. They said when it was pass
ed that it would greatly encourage
f! that, after a dozen years of it. our
commissioner of domestic animals
went about this year to secure the
passage of law which should actually
dir'inish the sheep killing dog to the
extent of encouraging the would be
/ ~..ey.y raising farmer The friends
! Of the dog have proved more numer-
Gus, or at least more effectual thar
! the friends of the sheep industry
, We have a new lave So called. but il
won't be worth the white paper space
i if a=t-cvs-.Pristo1 Press.
One thing the prospective home
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-21
OTHER VIEW POINTS

Tt will not surprise US if some
people. who keenly appreciate the
Importance of maintaining local au-
tonomy, raise the question that it
was not within the province of the
state board of education to ask the
attorney general for an opinion on
the right of town and school dis
tricts to establish homes for teach
ers. Towns have their own attor-
neys to interpret the statutes for
them and they are not beholden to
the attorney general for legal opin-
ions. If it can be maintained that
the question raised was entirely local
and one which each town should decide
for itself, it may we'll be doubted that
the state board of education had a right
to interfere in the matter
1t is recalled that when Gov. Hol-
comb was attorney general the Off
Gals of towns turnout the state Gull
tivated the habit of asking him ques-
lions relating to the laws governing
their towns and which in noway came
within his province TO answer. He an
sWered these local questions but in
variably impressed on the officials that
his answer was not given in his capa-
city as attorney general but as priv
ate attorney. He assumed the self
impressed task of Strengthening Out
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-21
CUTTING UP TURKEY.

Though Turkey has not as yet re-
ceived the terms of peace to which
it will be expected to submit, it cannot
fail to appreciate what must be ex-
pected by the move that has already
been made by the allied nations in
taking possession of Smyrna and
turning it over to the control of
Greece as mandatory. 1t is another
step toward the end of the Turkish
empire even as the defeat OF the
Turks by General Allenby was the be-
ginning.
That the allies are in agreement as
to the action that is to be taken in re-
gard to the dismemberment of Turkey
is evidenced by the fact that all were
represented in the naval demonstra-
tior at Smyrna. the Asiatic Turkish
pori that is largely Greek in popula-
ton. But that port is not all that
Turkey must give up. Turkey has
shown itself unit to govern other
people. This has not recently come to
light for it has been known for, many
years, but the time is ripe for taking
action that will curtail its power and
henceforth there are reasons to be-
lieva that Turkey will be restricted to
a small section of Asia Minor and
possibly lose what little it now has il
Europe including Constantinople.
Time will tell what the exactions
are going to be in that respect but II
is already being pointed out that Il IS
desired that the United States act as
the mandatory for Constantinople as
of Armenia, and there are sections
where Great Britain, France an6
Greece will be i'll control. The desirs
tina. this country act ss mandatory ii
tsat part of the world is decidedly
different than actually undertaking thl
responsibility. There can be no ques-
ton but what Turkey is facing tire
next thing to disappearance but tha
doesn't mean that this country wanEl
any part in the guidance Of any sec.
ton of that empire.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-21
HAWKER'S FLIGHT,

Though the indications point very
strongly against the possibility of
Harry Hawker. the intrepid Austral-
ian fiier, and Lieutenant Commander
Grieve, who set out for Ireland from
Newfoundland in the Sopwith ma
chine, ever being heard from again,
1t is to be sincerely hoped that such
will not be the case. The N.C.-3 turn
ed up after it had almost been given
up for lost but the possibilities of such
in the case OF Hawkers machine do
not exist for there is nothing to keep
his machine afloat. He was not with
out certain devices for safety. but it
is question how long they would be
serviceable in midcvean and off Of the
steamship routes.
Hawker's attempt, though he had a
faster machine and carried less
weight, was for a much longer dis
tance and almost without safeguards.
II was by far a much more perilous
Journey than that of the American
naval aviators. The huge seaplanes
with several times the power of the
English machine were equipped to
came necessary TO alight on the wa
ter. The course selected was the
shorter and safer and the route was
patrolled by warships for the purpose
OF guidance or rescue in case the lat
ter was necessary. In view Of the
first attempt it was the logical thing to
observe such precautions. but Hawker
has always been a fearless flier and so
daring has been his conduct in the air
that he was prevented from partici-
pating in work II ehe from during the
war. Instead Of reducing the risks to
the minimum. rs WIS the case with
the Americans, Hawker braved all
dangers. It was a case with the odds
against him and where he must sue
coed or stand excellent chances of los
ing his life and from the present IN
dications a double sacrifice has been
made. regrettabIe as it is, though
nothing definite is as yet known,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-05-21
SETTLING WITH GERMANY.

Germany will not have to spend as
much time looking over the bill pre-
scented by this country as it will scru-
tinizing those sent in by the entente
nations, for all that Uncle Sam is ask
ing is that the losses that have been
sustained as the result of the way it
carried on the war be replaced. It will
not be required to spend as much time
thinking about where it is going TO get
the money TO meet the United States
bill as it will those Of other countries
for the billion dollars. more or less,
that will be required to adjust the de-
mands of this country are in all pro-
liability under this nations control to-
day.
When the suggestion was made and
agreed to that the various countries
should take in part payment of their
claims the German vessels that were
seized in their harbors it gave this
country a chance to gather in a hun
dred million or so of the bill in the
shape of valuable cargo and passenger
ships to the number of about 80. That
property is of more value to the coun-
try in that shape than it would be in
dollars. 1t gives us the chance to add
materially to- our merchant marine
and ships are just what we need for
the future as much as we did during
the war. Those ships are a valuable
acquisition and though efforts are be-
ing made to have the agreement
| changed it is not likely that it will
| succeed.
Such represents only a part Of the
| claim Of this country, but it is to be
| remembered that this government
| holds many hundreds of millions of
| dollars worth of German. property and
securities in this country, either in the
shape of investments or cash SO that
there need be little worry but what
our demands WI be met in full. with
the possibility that there will be some
that will have to be turned to Ger
many's credit against other clai.1s.