davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-26
Denver Livestock.

Denver, March 25.-Cattlo-
ceipts 1000. Market steady. Beef
steers, $14.50@16.25; cows and heif-
ers, $7.75@12.OO; stockers and feed
ers, $11.0O@14.5O; calves. $3.50
1850.
Hogs - Receipts 5000. Market
steady, closing weak. Top, 1910;
bulk, $18.75@1S.95.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market
slow, bidding lower. Lambs, $3.50
@1920: ewes, $12.5O013.25,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-26

nary firsts. 3S@38%c; at mark, cases
included. 3SD39c.
Poultry-Alive higher. Springs,
33c; fowls, 35c.
Potatoes-Receipts SO cars. Market
unchanged,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-26
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE.

Kansas City, March 25.-Butter-
Market 1ac to 1c lower. Creamery,
soc; firsts, SIC; seconds, 55c; packing,
soc.
Eggs-Market lie up. Firsts, 3SRc.
Poultry-Hens, soc; ROSTERS, ITO
gle; springs, 33c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-26
Male or Female.

WANTED TEACHERS.
WE need legally qualified teachers to fill
vacancies now and for next school year
In the public schools of New Mexico and
Arizona. Write Southwestern Educational
Exchange, Albuquerque. N. Mex. or tele-
rlan 10hGM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-26
Kansas CITY livestock.

Kansas CITY. March 25.-CattIe-
Receipts 10000. Market steady.
Steers, $9S5@ 1900; cows and heif-
ers, $685. 1900 calves, $10.75@
400; stockers, $40 @15.S5.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000. Market
strong. Heavies $19.35 @19.60; pigs,
$1425@1S.00.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Market
lower. Lambs, $17.40@ 1000; ewes,
S1O50m1750.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, March 25.-Butter-Mar
ket lower. Creamery, 55062c.
Eggs-Market higher. Receipts 3d.
9S3 cases. F'irsts, 39@391Rc; ordi-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-26
NEW YORK METAL,

New York, March 25.-Holiday on
the metal exchange.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-03-26
FOR SALE

,200-5-room cement block, bun
galow, modern, built-in features,
sleeping porch. garage, Third ward,
close in.
81, 450-4-room brick, white stucco,
modern, hardwood floors, glassed-
in sleeping porch; Third ward;
terms.
IS, 500-S-room, story, brick dwell
ing, modern, steam heat, corner lot,
fine location, Fourth ward.
3,750--S-room, 2-story frame, mod
ern, sleeping porch, lot 100xl42,
Highlands, close In.
S2,800-5-room frame, modern, also
Broom brick on same lot, Third
Ward.
,SO0-6-room brick, modern, well
built, hot water heat. corner lot,
Highlands. close in. ...
4,20O-5-room, brick, modern, hot
water heat. sleeping porch, garage,
good shade. Fourth ward, close In.
A. FLEISCHER
Real Estate, Insurance. Loans,
Ill South Fourth Street.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26
Business and Finances

presence OF unfavorable factors, and
investments have been well absorbed
by American investors.
Movements of the stock market
have been of such nature as not to
require very large amounts of bank
FUNDS in settlements, and this has ac-
counted to some extent for the easing
OF ioaning rates. 1t is decidedly unus-
uai Tor money rates to act as they
now are acting at this time of the
year, Ordinarily. the trend is Just
the reverse, for the interior demands
IN the fall usually harden the New
York money market What is even
more significant is that money should
be easing now when so many warm
ings" have recently been sent out
agaist oversubscription. Those who
are committed to the theory that it is
desirable that speculation should be
encouraged, SO as to encourage general
financial sentiment, believe they see in
the declining call rate concrete sub
sanitation of their ideas Even the en-
thusiasts. however, admit the point to
be one for debate, and developments
OF the near future may supply an
answer quite different from the Npopu-
lar stock market idea Of the moment.
While the general bond market is
dull, there is pronounced demand for
tax exempt issues. This is taken by
some to indicate that the trend OF
opinion among large investors is that
high taxes will be in force for several
years, at least. In the case Of man
of large income a yield Of 34 or 4
per cent may be actually the equiva-
lent of somethir in the neighborhood
Of 7 per cent on taxable issues. AT
the present time there is evidence OF
buying by those who do not appreciate
that the new New York income tax
largely does ava" with the desirability
OF investing taxable funds in tax ex.
empt bonds.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26
COMPLIES FIGURES
ON COST OF PAVING
PROPERTY HOLDERS PROB
ABLE ASSESSMENTS CON-
PUTED BY CITY CLERK.

Answering number of queries
which have come to the city clerk S
office and many other persons who
are vitality interested but who have
not asked for information, w. S.
Maxey has prepared the following
summary of the annual costs which
will be assessed against property
holders in the paving district. The
figures which he has prepared are
based on rs foot lots and ten annual
payments which steadily decrease as
the interest obligation becomes less
and less. The amount the first year
is considerably greater in proportion
than for any of the following years
because of one and one-half years in
terest due.
Total cost for the Improvement for
a rs foot lot on 40 foot street is
$l64.O8 which includes the cost of
curbing at 63 cents per linear foot,
where it was necessary to have that
installed
What It Costs.
ACCORDING to the figures which Mr..
Maxey has prepared, property hold
ers in the Improvement district will
pay their assessments as follows, plus
interest on deferred payments at J
per cent per annum:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26
!, y X X ~ X X X ~ X X X X p X
DoBBIN WEARIN o. THE 4
GREEN

Dobbin, in his lifetime, may have
worn black or white or tan, or even
red, but when he passes over the meat
block and presents himself to the
housewife in the form of steak or
roast or anything like that, he will
be decked in green. The meat-inspec-
ton service of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, in order to
comply with the provision of the law
that horse meat shall be conspiquousl5
meat with harmless green ink. The
bureau of animal industry stamp is
distinctively six-sided and bears the
words Horse meat
Horse meat is likely to be on the
market in appreciate quantities
shortly. A report has been received
at the department of agriculture from
Billings, Mont, that the initial ship
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26

From Tenth street to Indiana ave.
nue., TO establish the correct figures.
property holders should deduct u per
cent as the proportionate share of the
cost which the Tnterurban viii absorb
through paying for its right-of-way
1t must be bourne in mind that these
figures are only approximately correct
and were compiled, not as matter Of
record, but solely for the information
of interested property holders in the
effected districts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26
CHARGE LABOR NTH
U SING UNFAIR MEANS
Collective Dictation Takes Place of
Collective Bargaining in Or
@ ganixed Ranks.

ASHINGTON--The Republican
Publicity association, through its
president, Hon. Johnathan Bourne, Ja.,
today gave out the following statement
from its Washington headquarters:
The right of labor to organize for
the promotion of its interests and par
ticularly for the purpose of collective
bargaining has become fairly we'll es-
tablished in the United States, not
only with the support of public opin-
ion but with the inferential sanction
of law through the exemption of labor
organizations from the prohibitive pro
visions of the antitrust act. The right
OF collective bargaining is of vital inn
portance to labor, for only by that
method can labor hope to obtain from
employers the share of the results of
production to which they are Justly
entitled. Large organizations of labor
have their advantages to the nation
just as large organizations of capital
aid in promoting the national welfare.
1t is not the use but the abuse of
power acquired by organization that
constitutes menace to public well
fare. There was period in economic
discussion when big business was con-
sidered almost synonymous with bad
business. Int that neriod Is nast The
advantages of large agqregations Of
capital in the operation Of Industry on
such an extensive scale. as 10 rednce
costs of operation. are now un;versallv
recognized. But there i also f,il an
probation of the dangers incident to
such consolidation of financial power.
sarv control have heen en cted and are
still in process Of nerfection a
"Bv abuse ~ their power ~ con-.
soiidation men in control of can;taII
have brought uoon themselves MANY
legal Restrictions irksome ~ thep, and
inc to initiative and enternr;se The
sins of few necessitated laws limit
ing the liberties OF All.
cciy.c.;v~ Y,;...4;o.
.Tha .ar,. a~as.:s. 49, -. ..aa
oroan;z., ; &c lahnr f., Io,S cniino
tvs h.raa;,,;nn 800 ,i... 49, eoi,ss
i've J;..ss;nr 49, ~ p'a e.. ~ .a uTe
hro.ha~hnnd. ras,t hssa ruaa
-. ,.,;.h ns;.: Deo.. sons h:s,s
,n;r5s ,,;ah, pv n., hu. ,' apon VIM" ,.i.;
.,.a...s .'t:aI ous VIII al ci,
- M ;.,ars.s;. us ~ nus .s;a y'I ~
Oaraind - a.;. ~. na'on DC
ps.;ay.i $50 " ous
no,,sanaa ~, S, III, ppsIen NY en-
.,.s ~ Wy suIsess =. .na. seh-
.,;,..d aaa.hs ,,s.;... ms .seem n.ys:s su
.has .h.n s 49,, u. S.ns eo ..;.s..
n. "'o as was3ut
~ ;rss..s. 800. IL w Is n.a III
~. -, e. s,iss.;. .Sposa =.
go !. J.,.s.., = 50, =, y ~. - ..ns
d,t;on,i .mrrs,,d S O ons ,h s o,hor u"'o
at. .'.sas.. ~ '.t
,.has 70 sm ,sai sa',a, w 'M". vas.n.a.u
ms. snfs.r g. ~. una.;ss so a sss
sc;orshie acts ~ isw ,,n;nn o Which Will
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26

horses for meat, said that the elimina-
ton of undesirable horses not only
will save feed for more worthy cattle
and sheep, but will add hides to the
leather supply and increase meat
stocks. Department of Agriculture
experts say that hides from range
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26

ment of lot of about 1900 range
horses has been received for slaughter.
A report from New Mexico says that
$4,000 range horses in that state
should be slaughtered.
An agricultural journal, recently
commenting on the slaughter Of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26

those who have deliberately chosen to
ignore the rights of the public in the,
effort to secure special privileges for
themselves"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26
horses that have. lived in the open
should be of excellent quality.

Let US do your developing and print
ing Leave your films today and get
the finished prints tomorrow. Green
lund Drug Store. If
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-09-26
Money and Investments.

The past week has been Character
lied by general improvements In the
financial situation as related TO domes-
tic business and investment. but a
further complication as related to for
eien business. Call money has re-
ccded to point approximating that
which prevailed prior to the recent
flnrry, the stock market has been con-
sistently stroag and active despite the
The Washington times., 1919-02-25
Kabibble Kabaret

b6AR Mr.. kAPleBlE
yA SANNNNq NJ 4 GIRLS MOUSE FOR vAv F,esr
EMS.o 20 NovIAlNKAER FRINER WILL Wy ME-
SNIOE<E 4 cNcAH TAERS ? NC 0EAp4-
NE = RU>V NOT ALONE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
MORE FOOD ON
SALE BY CITY
To Be Offered Public Tomorrow
Morning and Afternoon

Sale by the city of army foodstuffs
at the f1rehouses which has proved SO
successful during the past ten days
will be continued tomorrow, Friday,
between the hours of 10 and IL A. M.
and p. M. to p. M
Strip bacon will be offered for the
first time tomorrow at thirty-four
cents per pound in twelve pound
strips Housewives who do not want
to buy twelve pounds at a time are
asked to buy the strips with some
other woman, the purchasers divid-
ing it to suit themselves. Mayor
Dorsey said that If housekeepers
would do this they would save the
extra charge that would have to be
made by the city II it went into the
business of slicing the bacon.
There will be 5000 pounds of the
strip bacon placed on the market to-
morrow in addition to the hams and
canned bacon that remained from yes
terday's sales. The corn syrup sold
yesterday was snatched up in very
short time and the mayor has ac-
cordingly increased the order to 5000
cans. There will be another shipment
of the syrup on sale tomorrow.
The city has so far been unable
to obtain the blankets ordered but
Mayor Dorsey said that he had no
uouut put tldl tne oUV pair oTueTeu
would be forthcoming.
The mayor said that he had learned
that the army would sell high grade
of condensed milk soon and will ac-
cordingly make trip to the city be-
fore the first of the week and place
an order for as large a quantity as
possible. Any other staple articles that
will afford the residents of the city
a real saving will also be ordered the
mayor said.
The committee in charge OF the
sales makes the recommendation
that the people cut the strip bacon
themselves, only after the committee
had checked up successful experience
es in former sales. Mr.. Andersen o.
the committee said that yesterday
there was some objections to the tin.
ned bacon because 1t was in too large
quantities. When he suggested that
the women Join forces and buy the
tins to open and distribute between
themselves the cans sold as fast az
the clerks could take the money. hi
said. The plan worked perfectly
satisfactorily, he said and in addition
gave the housewives the opportunity
to choose whether they preferred fa
or lean.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
MAN IS KILLED
| At PORT READING
Driving Automobile Over Tracks
Of Fast Line Trolley

Thornton c. Kearfott, twenty-five
years old, of 81 South Fullerton ave-
nue., Montclair, while driving his au-
tomobile over the Port Reading Cross
ing at 6:55 this morning was fatally
injured when Public Service fas
line trolley crashed into his car.
Kearfott was still alive when Joseph
Finan, of 100 Grant street. and Martin
Griffin, of 231 Sheridan street, reach
ed him and placed him in large
Mercer automobile rushing him to the
local City Hospital but he died on
his way there.
Kearfott had just returned from
service in France with the American
Expeditionary Forces, where he was
with the Tank Corps He had been
discharged recently from the army
and had secured position with the
Wheeler Condenser Company where
he had been working but two DAYS.
At the time of the accident Kearfott
was driving in from Montclair to the
plant and had reached the crossing
at Caldwell avenue when the trolley
crashed into the auto, crushing the
two front wheels and slowing in the
radiator.
The automobile was knocked to
the side of the road where Kearfott
was found wedged under one OF the
wheels suffering from u IIdctuTeu
skull. It appears that he tried, when
he saw that an accident was unavoid-
able, to whirl his car sidewise to run
parallel with the trolley.
Coroner Flynn investigated the ac-
cident this morning and stated that
neighbors and witnesses of the acci-
dent claim the warning bell at the
crossing did not work and that 1t did
not work for four other cars which
passed after the accident. An cleo
trician of the trolley company made
the repairs before the coroner reach
ed there. The names of several wit
nesses have been secured who are
Michael Fitzpatrick, James Darling,
John Rempk and Frank Eaky all liv-
ing in close vicinity of the accident.
The mother of Kearfott is away on
a vacation just at present in New
HAMPSHIRE Word has been sent her
of her sons death.
It was reported that Kearfott had
tust finished his college education
prior to enlisting in the army and
was spending his summer working at
the Wheeler plant prior to entering
his own business.
The body is at present at Coroner
F1ynn's morgue in this city and will
he taken to Montclair this afternoon
where funeral arrangements VIII De
made.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
7 MORE ARRESTS
IN MURDER CASE
Were Made Today in ROboken
by County Detective
ARE TAKEN TO COUNTY JAIL
Prosecutor Believes He Has
Sufficient Evidence Against
Them for Trial
Bv star CorrespondeMt.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. 21-Two
more arrests in the Port Reading
murder case of July A, in which
Leonard Garcia a Mevican, was killed
were made this morning in Hoboken
by County Detective Ferd A. David.
The arrests were made following sew
eral days of constant trailing of the
accused by Detective David. The two
men are being brought to the county
Jail here this afternoon, a technical
charge of carrying concealed weap-
ons being made against them. One
man is now being held in the murder
case, he being Joe Revolt, who was
taken into custody about a week
ago. A technical charge of carrying
concealed weapons is also made
against him.
The two men arrested this morn
ing are Frank Rhodes and Albert
Hunland, both of Hoboken. Detective
David has been in that city the past
two nights endeavoring to get his
men but was not successful until this
morning when he took Hunland into
custody and about thirty minutes
later got the other man.
Sufficient evidence has not been
secured against the three men to di-
rectly charge them with murder. As
a result the technical charges of
carrying concealed weapons are be-
ing pressed. According to Chief of
County Detectives Richard A. Pei
tier the evidence which has been Sc
cured against them is sufficient to
warrant their being held for trial.
The men are said to have bad repu-
tations and to have been in trouble
before.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
Bland FaVOrs Return Of
Some War Supplies to U. s.

By The Associated Press.
PARIS. Aug. 20.-Congressman
Bland, of Indiana, a member of the
War Expenditures Investigating Com4
mittee which is here examining
records pertaining to the liquidation
of the affairs of the American Army
in France, said today that he felt il
was more important to lower tho
cost of living for the American pubs
lie than to endeavor to protest market
prices and prevent the market from
breaking.
Mr.. Bland said pressure brought ia
bear by American dealers and manu-
facturers in an effort to prevent the
return of war supplies from France
to America, were Objectionable to
him, adding that when Americans SO
badly need shoes. it seems strange
that so many good army shoes should
be soldat low prices to Belgium other
European countries. American work.
ingmen in the meantime. being forced
to pay high prices in the United
States
He said the same was true as to
trucks and motor cars.
Until he konws the full retails or
the liquidation of American army af-
fairs here, Mr.. Bland said 1t would be
unwise to criticise too sharply as IL
will probably be necessary to sell
some supplies which America would
like to have but which could not De
returned to the United States.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
Visit Every Part Of Huge
Plant And Study Methods
Used For Storage
ASK FOR MORE GUARDS
Senator FreIinghuysen
Promises To Take
The Matter Up
ASK FOR MORE G
Bu San Correspondent.


NEW BRUNSWICK Aug 2Folowing the tour of inspection
yesterday afternoon the Mddesex county o
be Of the opinion that surrounding territory
perfectly SAFE although there still possibilities Of detona
occurring which, however, would be entirely local and not
danger life property outside of the plant.
The investigating committee composed of the who had
held the County Records Building yesterday
permitted inspect all parts of the plant they being met
Raritan Arsenal by Col. Andrews
Led by United States Senator Joseph Frenghuysen and Con-
gessman Scuy the freehoders Mayors of New Bruins
wick Highland Park and Mechen and the officers went about
the entire plant studying conditions and methods Of storage used
The inspection committee had been satisfied reports
by them prior the actual investigation the arsenal that there
INT stored there and going through the how the
small munion light cabre Shells black powder and cotton
were stored
The down the wharf where studied the methods
handling the explosives they for visit
also paid the of the explosion which earlier
the month, killing workmen
The main objection made by the feehoders yesterday the
number of guards duty the arsenal According figures
by Col AJ Stewart there 1873 guards
that the plant protected The feehode of the opinion
ha this number should be considerably increased in order afford
better protection to those employed the plant
chances of another explosion such just
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
GUT DOWN RATE
FOR WATERHERE
Water Board Considers Matter
Report al Next Meeting

A new schedule of water rates,
which would reduce the price now
paid by rs per cent, to both the small
consumers and the factories, was dis
cussed by the Board of Water Com
missioners at a meeting in the City
Hall last night. The matter will be
taken up for action at the next regu-
lar meeting when the water rate or
.dinance will be prepared for its first
reading.
1t is proposed to reduce the present
rate of $40 to 50. The Commissioners
were doubtful, at first about cutting
down the rate just at the present, due
to the uncertainty of high prices for
fuel, labor, freight and other incident
ais connected with the operation OF
the water plant at Runyon. After
some discussion, however, 1t was
shown that the department, at the
present time. has on hand nice lit
tie surplus in case of emergency.
A draft was drawn for $3,711.7O Tor
bills and pay rolls for the past month
1t was suggested that a list of sal
wage materials held by the water
board be given the comptroller with
the view towards disposing of it at
public sale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-21
GANGS BUSY At
HOLE IN WALL
South Amboy Council Gets Com
plant About Their Operations
Bu speoinl Correspondenf.

BJ Special Correspondent.
SOUTH AMBOY, Aug. 2t.-Once
more the hole in the walI' looms
up big and commands public atten-
tion. At the meeting of the common
council, Councilman Shuey stated
that the people of Mechanicsville
. were paying taxes the same as the
rest of the town and were after and
deserved police protection. He said
that 1t is only rare occasions that a
police visited that section of the city.
He told of the gang of boys and young
men who make the "hole in the WALL
their hangout. He cited instances
where they boarded passing automo-
biles and demanded nickles and dimes
and If they were refused insulted the
driver of the car. He cited personal
instance. He told of how the boys
place broken bottles in the ruts of the
hole so that the machines will get
blowouts He told of how they paint
up the railings with mud and clay SO
that the people using the rail will get
their hands dirty and possibly their
clothes.
The drivers of the jitney buses, he
said, are the particular victims OF
these gangs. If the busses do not
transport the members of the gang to
and from the city free of charge they
are in constant danger of getting
blowouts He said that the jitneys
were now under city control and
should receive city protection. Upon
a motion the matter was referred TO
the mayor for action. Z