davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-11
WILSON ZAKONCZY
w NO
WYNN YORKU.

WYNN YORKU.
Nowy York, II stycznla. -
Komitet strajkuiacych maryna--
rzy iednomySlnie odrzucif pro-
pozycye A. H. Smitha, dyrektora
mad kolejami wschOdniej czescl
kraju, wznowienia ruchu okreto-
wego w porcie nowoyorskim ma
| czterdzieSci oSm godzin, celem
zwofania konferencyi mledzy
rzadem, wfaScicielami okretow /
reprezentantami strajkujacych
marynarzy, ma kt6rej omowiono-
by sprawe zakohczenia straJku.
Washington, II stycznla. -
Urzednicy federalni przesfall
PREF. WilsonOwi depeSze z pros
ba o zazegnanie strajku mary
marry w Nowym Yorku. DOtych-
czas wyS}ano mu diva sprawoz--
DANA o sytuacyi. Jedno sprawoz-
DAME wys}anO Z Bia}ego Domu
a drugie Cd sekretarza Piracy
Wilsona, kt6ry szczeg6fOwo OPT
sal sytuacye tax jak ia Omawia-
no ma konferencyi z w. j.. Lauck'
en-, prezesem wydzia}u wojenneJ
piracy. w departamencie Piracy,
oSwiadczono, re PREF. Wilson po-
deimie w kr0tkim czaSie StoSo-
wne kroki celem zakonczenlu
strajku. Sekr. Piracy Wilson, kt0
ry miai dfuga konferencye z wy
dzialem wojennej piracy, r0wniez
rokuje nadzieje, IL niezadfugo
przyjdzie do porozumienia mie--
dry strajkujacymi a wiaSciciela-
mi statk0w. Sekr. wojny Baker,
ktory opuScif Washington w dro
DE do Ottawy, gdzie bedzie pre-
mawia1 ma zebraniu klubu kama
dyjskiego, postanowii zatrzymac
sic w Nowym Yorku IA kilka
Igodzin, ably przedfozyc plan szyb-
kiego zakonczenia strajku, urze-
dnikom federalnym i przedSta-
wicielom marynarzy. S. King, o.
sobisty sekretarz Bakera, pole
chaf do NoWego Yorku, jake spe-
cyalny przedstawiciel departa--
mentu wojny i marynarki. Gu
bernatOr Edge, z New Jersey,
wysiaf telegraficzna depesze do
wydziafu piracy wojennej Z pro-
pozycya, ably obie strony pred
}ozyiy swe warunki poWyzsze--
mu wydziafowi, przyrzekajac
r6wnoczeSnie, re wfadze Stano-
we sd gotowe do kooperacyi w ia
kichkolwiek pOdjetych negocya-
cyach. Senatorzy Calder z No.
wego Yorku i Frelighuysen, z
New Jersey zazadali cd wydzia-
fu wojennej piracy, ably bezzw}o-
cznie podjeto sic iakichkolwiek
krokow celem zakonczenia tych
,,niemozliwych i chaotycznych
stosunkow w Nowym Yorku".
Nowy York, II stycznia. -
Skoro tylko dowiedzianO sic, re
Rad wys4a4 prosbe do PREF. Will
soma, ably dofozy} swych staran
w celu z%akonczenia strajku, -
przedstawiciele strajkujacych
marynarzy stanowczo oswald
czyli, re mic innego ich ME zmu-
81 do ponownego rozpoczecia
piracy, jak tylko ,bezwarunko--
we poddanie sic" w1ascicieli sta
tk6w portowych, kt6rzy odrzu-
ceniem propozycy marynarzy
stall sic gi6wny1n; sprawcami
strajku. Natychmiast pc otrzy-
MANU- propozycyi cd dyrektora
kolejowego A. H. Smitha, zwo--
}a} on strajkujacych i przed}ozo-
no i'm owa propozycye. CT, pc wy
gIoszeniu maiej mowy przez De-
lahunty'ego. w ktorei nawofy--
wal strajkierow do odrzucenia
rwspomnianej propozycyi oswald
czeniem, Re marynarze ME ma to
rozpoczeli straik, aby z mimi roz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-11
WYPADEK
NOWY.

Forth Worth, II. stycznia. -
Kadet W szko'e lotniczcj f.. N,
Schlcipcr, pochodz2cy Z Pearl,
ILL.,. zostal IA micpscu zabity, gdy
acropIan. ktorym sic wzbi| W po-
wictrzc. zdcrzyl SIC T. innym ac-
roplancm. k;croWanyrn przcz 10
tnika nazwiSkicm {. 7. Carl.
Carl uszed} calo Z katastroty. Zoe
rzenic nastqpila ia wysokoScl
1000 stop.
TRY TONY MLEKA PRO
sZKOWEGO OLA WLOCH.
Nowy York, II. stycznia. -
Amervkahska organizacva wySlc
II stycznia try tony proszkowc-
20 mleka do Wfoch pod dozorem
amerykahskiego Czerwonego
Krzyza. Ma przew6z tego zaPasu
wvdziat okretowy przeznaczyl
odDowiednie miejsce bez zadnych
kosztow.
WLAsNOS6 REALNA ROO
IsEVELTA ~POZOSTAWIONO
FAMILII.
Oyster Bay, II. stycznia.
Odczytano tutaj testament Roose
velta wypeIniony 1912 roku, mo-
ca ktorego Gala wlasno$c rcalna
Roosevelta p~rzejdzie w posiada-
ME PAM Roosevelt moze ona we
dug vol zapisac ia W testament
Gle SWIM dzieciom albo tei ma
iednepo czlonka familii.
PRoJEKT ~DEPORToWANIA
NIEPRZYJACIoL CUDzo-
ZIEMSKICH.
Washington. II. stycznia. -
Ma ivczenie gcneralnego proku--
ratora Gregory'ego repretzentant
Burnett. prezes wydzislu imi-
gracyincgo. p~rzcdiozyi projekt,
moca kt6rego wszvscy nieprzyja
Iciele cud-oziem:cv. kt6rzy costa
Ii iuternowan; podczas wojny Al
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24
Simple
Reasonableness
A Serman by Rev. Albert Torbet.


Micah 6:6-8. "Wherewith shall /
come before Jehovah, and bow myself
before the high God? Shall | come
before Him with burnt offerings, with
calves of a year old? Will Jehovah
be pleased with thousands of rams,
Hor with ten thousands of rivers of
oil? Shall | give my first born for my
transgression, the fruit of my body
for the sin of my soul He hath show
ed thee, 0 man, what is good; and
doth Jehovah require of thee, but to
Do JUSTLY, and to LOVE KIND
NESS, and to WALK HUMBLY WITH
THY GOD"
Everywhere and in all ages men
have asked what manner of worship
and what kind of conduct is accepta-
BILE and pleasing to God, If Jesus
were here I'm visible person as of old
He walked in Palestine, what manner
of worship and what kind of conduct.
and what kind of speech would be
pleasing to Him Our idea of what
kind of Being God is will determine
how we will hope to please Him.
Shall |, a sinner approach God with
S1LCS VI gnu, pCI1uliC, VI olduS ntCl GU
animals? To anyone familiar with
the teachings of Jesus it is plain that
the only thing sinner aeeds in APP
preaching the only God is a penitent
heart and sincere purpose to do His
will and be obedient to His holy COM
mandments.
But read the literature of pagan ma
tions either ancient or modern, and
see how men have lavishly poured
forth their treasures upon the affairs
of their Gods, seeking their favor and
their own safety and well being. What
colossal and ornate temples have
been erected and maintained in magni-
ficant splendor in all ages and in all
lands, and what pomp of ritual has
been displayed! These imposing
buildings, these thousands of slaugh-
tered animals, these ten thousands of
rivers of oil, and these priests in roy
al robes are meant to puzzle the ignor-
ant dupes rather than the intelligent
Deity. The intelligent Christian
knows that the only worship pleasing
to God is for the human child to look
up to the Divine Father and say from
the heart, what Thow Art Ia good
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24

vince a Mason that our religion i
valuable much more surely than any
talking we can do; and the less we
talk and pray the better unless we
exhibit these essential christian vii
tues in our speech and deeds.
Some time ago a Chicago Daily
said editorially that certain matter
was not an affair Of religion but of
keeping of a contract, as if the keep
ing of contract is not an essential
part of any religion which respectable
people will want. Too many people
look upon religion as an affair OF
Opinions, Ceremonies, and Emotions
which may be separated from truth
full and upright living; but he VIII
comes to the front with professions
must not stay in the rear with per,
formances and he who sheds tears "a
the story of the crucifiction, must shed
treasures when Christ calls, or when
human misery calls for a good Sama-
rattan. It is important that one be
baptized in or with water as a sym
boil of moral cleanness and an open
of Jesus Christ the right
eous one; but it is indispensable that
he be baptized with the spirit of jus
tice; and it is well that some one
lay his hands upon us in confirmation
but it is absolutely imperative that
we keep our hands off of other peo-
plo's property and our hurtful tongues
off of their good names; and that our
hands give forth just remuneration
to the toiler and a reasonable amount
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24

lof labor for the remuneration we re-
eeive.
2. Love Kindness. We might hold
up to your condemnation Pharaoh
from whose unkindness Israel escap-
ed; or Herod from whose unkindness
John Baptist suffered martyrdom; or
Nero whose unkindness drenched the
Roman Empire in christian blood; 0.
the unkind misrulers who outraged
Belgium and Armenia: or we might
hold up for your approval the Good
Samaritan and others like him who
have blessed the unfortunate. Such
things are entertaining and they ere
ate right ideals, but it is possible to
make ideals something to point at ra-
Their than something to attain unto
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-12-24

Let US think carefully of our own wa
toward all men, lest some faithful
Mordecai be overlooked as to his due
treatment and reward, or lest some
Hannah perpetrate wrong. And we
should be kind not only to the goo1
but also to the evil, if by such means
they may be won to better ways. But
we will never even approach having
these christian excellences of justice
and kindness toward our fellow men
without the inspiring influence of
Continued on page III
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12

Denver. Colo. July 1.-THE Broth
erhood 81 Firemen and Englncmen, IN
convention here today. endorsed
plan Tor public operation uf tho rail-
roads ~ the country. which already
has hcen presented to the interstate
commerce committee Of tho. United
statea senate BY Representatives of
the railroad brothorhoods.
The resolution passed ~ the con-
vention endorning the pfsn reads In
part as follows;
There is now pcndiag before the
American people ana their representa-
tlveE the political solution Of the rail-
way problem, and every industrial and
human activity. the life Of every COM
munity and the prosperity and happi-
mess of every citizen are TO a great ex-
tent dependent upon the proper solu-
ton OF this problem.
1T is demanded by the private own
ership Of these properties as con-
dition on which they viii resume con-
troll and operation thereof. that the
American people guarantee 20 them
privileges which they have not here
tofOrc enjoyed. J. >. the right 10 earn
a guaranteed return on the property
Investment Notwithstanding the fact
that such a guarantee would make
valid as a direct obligation of the peO-
pie ~ tho United States all fictitious
securities. stock dividends ana dis
counted bonds issued by the railroads
without confederation ~. ard repre-
seniing no service 20 the American
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12

and rctard that beneficial work ot
restoring these men to useful an
contonted lives. These clauses would
probably In fact, 10 put into effect.
nulhfy the whole purpose OF the nrf
aud rendor iis administration pncti-
cully Impossible.
"rhc section Of the bli which J
now return, which governs the al
propriaiion for this work. provides
tue sum Oi sfN miuion dollars Tor an
the expenses OF rehabilitation, mciud-
ins the support OF tns dIsautcd men
in triuninB ana tnis sum Is stated 10
be m lieu OF The appropriation com
tained h the act approved July 60
1919, gmcnding ucctOn two vi tne ace
approved June %. ly1S. lnuzmuch
as there are already over four tnuu-
sand disabled soldiers, sailuts and
marines IN training aud intLsmuch as
another four thousand viii be put in
training now that the amendment e.
section two has become law, IL -
clear that ovon at the rate OF only
$50 month q sum approNnatnns
eight millions viii be required Tor thc
mere support OF these men, ana that
under the present appropriation moth
ing VIII be- ayaiinbi. iOr their tuition
and travel o. Tor placing them whore
they can cain g living. and Il will be
new thousands who are every week
seeking the benefits OF the rchabilitn-
tion act
In the offices Of the board In tho
District ct Columbia and in ~ great
centeis OF the United States immc-
diatc help Is being gwen to men IN
needs OF these services and these Of
fices are used for the essential pur-
pose OF keeping accurate records. OF
providing proper medical survey Of
the men, OF caring for them IN their
illness, and for the various admins
trntiVe costs inscpnrublc from diffi-
Z cult work OF this kind, which must,
/ IN the present circumstances, rcacn
/ 90 every corner of the United States.
/ "r'urthermoro. the same section Of
/ the sundry ciVil bill places such hm-
ituuons upon the salaries. which the
/ federal hoard for vocational cduca-
| tiOn Is permitted TO pay. that II Will
! Inevitably result in ti,c loss by the
J vocational board Of very large mum
hor Of men who have made them
selves especially valuable and indeed
/ Indispensable In this new work by
reason OF their native ability, their
proven general experience and their
. special training, and To whose advice
the disabled men must look as well as
. Tor supcrintendcnce In tho matter Of
. trimming and employment Amone
/ these are the vocational advisers
whose special duty IL Il 10 study H.,
men in the hospitals, confer with
/ them, aud Hy out their Nocatinni
plans. These hospital eases mru' II
these men are 10 b" dismissed or a.
lowed to reign got along entirely
without such advice and supervise
until they have been able aftor thcil
discharge to make their way ON thetl
own Initiative tu the distant oftiC,i
OF ths federal board.
These serious limitations upon th'
amount OF money available aud th,
uses To W hich II is tu be put Co.
tContinucd On page twO.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
Attorneys Leave for
st. Paul for Hearing
on Gasoline Tax Law

Santa Fc, n. NJ, July 11-Assist-
ant Attorney General Harry Bowman.
and A. b. Renehan. special council
FOR the state. and Judge y. n. Wright,
of counsel for the oil companies.
leave here tonight for 81. Paul. MINI.
where they will argue the position for
a permanent injunction 20 restrain
the state from collecting the 2-cenk
excise tax on gasoline. The case will
be heard by three federal judges on
the order OF Judge Nebiett os the To-
cal federal court. restraining the state
from collecting the tax.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
TOWNLEY ASKS TO
SPEAK TO JURY IN
HIS OWN BEHALF
Court Denies Petition Of Non
Partisan Leader to Place His
Side Of Case Before Jurors
Defense Ends Evidence.

Jackson. Minn. July 1.-THE de-
fense completed It's case al noon today
in the conspiracy trial Of a. G, Town
ley ana Joseph Gilbert. Nonpartisan
league leaders. charged with conspir-
acy.
After the jury was excused until 2
p. en-. the defense asked Judge Il. G.
Dean to permit President Townley TO
make part OF the address to the jury.
Townley did not take tho stand In
his own behalf. Attorneys for the
state protested vigorously to Judge
Dean against Townley being permitted
TO argue the question OF his guilt or
innocence to the jury and took the
position that he could not do so as he
has not been admitted TO the bar.
District Judge Dean. after denying
a motion TO dismiss the case refused
at noon to permit the defendants at
torneys TO address the jury this after
noon on behalf OF Gilbert and also
refused to permit Townley TO make a
separate argument in hin own behalf.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12

Washington July l2Predent Wilson today blocked the repeal
Of the daylight saving law by veong the agricultural appropriation
bill carrying rider for that and the time vetoed the
sundry civil appropriation bill because would limit the approp
oD Of for the rehabilitation and training disabled soldiers
Both important supply bills carrying millions Of dollars urgently
needed activities and already long delayed by failure
the the present
his by twothrds both houses which today seemed
unlikely ~sRAW
Republican Leader MCnde said that either he Chairman
Naugen Of the agricultural committee would pass the ag
cultural bill the president veto House leaders expected vote
would follow after brief debate
After receiving the president veto the house ordered
undry civil bill the appropriations committee and
voted TO take up the agricultural bill Monday.
Leaders said attempt would be made override the president
of the sundry civil bill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
BROTHERHOOD or ENGINEERS
DEMAND. JOINT CONTROL PLAN
OF FEDERAL RAIL MANAGEMENT

people. u such guaraniecs are 10 be
made good, rates mttat be raised Tar
in cxcess Of the present fxed level. or.
In default OF such Increased rnfnn
wages must be reduced fnr below the
level as now fixed, or both.
There has been presented to tho
senate e0mmitiee. on Interstate rpln-
merce plan for q reorganization OF
the railroad industry, such plan
originating with railway employees
This plan would also be introduced
In congress- This labor plan provides
for immediate public ownernllp OF
these properties. the protection OF
every dollar honestly and actually In
vested as well as the assurances Gf an
adequate return on such investment
without any Increase In raten This
plan guarantees 20 he public the pro-
lection OF It's interests In procuring
ultimate services at cnrt and AZ the
same time secures for the wage Garner
a fair share of the profits produced by
his nkili. efficiency ana economy.
This labor plan provides for Joint
control uf the railroad industry
through n hoard OF directors repre-
senting equally the wage Garner. the
management and the public. and Il
not only Ruarantece to the wage earn
ers a. a class the fun protection OF all
~ their Interests without invading the
interests of any other ciaanes or So
ciety. but also throws open to each
individual the golden opportunity for
full development OF his powers sf
initiative"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
Villa Murderers
Raid Villa Union
With Deadly Result

Nogales, Ariz~ July t2.-MoXican
bandits rnided Vil.a Union. slnaloa.
Thursday. killing General Juan Car
rasco. federal commander, according
TO telegraphic advices here today. The
bandits carried of II Mexican girls.
looted the stores and committed other
depredntions.
There were more than 100 In the
bandit band, according to the messages
from Slnaloa and all were well armed
and supplied with plenty of ammuri-
ton. This was the first bandie Jut-
break in Sinaloa this year. Federal
troops are In pursuit Of the bandits
who were mounted and had n pack
train OF burros to carry OF their loo,
General CurraseJ, who was fill9d.
was "a member Of Governor Furho's
personal stad and has been prominent
In Sinaloa affairs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
TURKEY CONDEMNS
HER WAR LEADERS
TO EXECUTION
Enver Pasha, Talaat Bey and
Djemal Pasha Ordered Execut-
ed-Cautions Turks, However,
Have Fled to Safety.

Constantlnople. qfidayJ July IL
Envor Pasha. Talaat Bey and Djmal
Pasha. the leaders OF the Turkish gov
ernment during the war, were CON
demned to death today by Turkish
court martial investigating the con-
duct Of the Turkish government dur
ing the war period.
Enver and his two leading associ-
ates la the Young Turk government
He'd from Turkey several months ago
and their whereabouts "a uncertain.
David Bey. former minister OF n
nance and Alusa Melissa Kiazlm, for
mer Sheik Islam. were sentenced
to hfteen years ct hard labor.
The court martial acquitted Rifaat
Bey. former president OF the senate,
and Hachim Bey. former minister Of
posts and telegraph.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
PRESIDENT WILSON YTOS AGRICULTURAL AND SUNDRY CIVIC BILLS
AMERICAN SOLDIERS DRIVEN
TO SUICIDE BY TREATMENT
IN FRENCH MILITARY JAILS

Washington, July 2Invesgation of charges Of cruelty
American soldiers arrested in France and placed in prisons
Paris will be conducted week
special house committee investigating expenditures Aecusa
tons made in the house today by Representative Danger
republican, Of Massachusetts will be inquired into first
Mr. Danger declared "iha caught in The web of the
American military police system Of Paris placed prison pens
viler than those of Andersonvle."
Evidence be produced showing that hit and
cubbed until they bed and tainted preferred
death the which subjected and took his
life he alleged
Mr. Dalinger declared he would furnish the investigating
committee with information regarding tales of bafbarsm which
fitting parallel 10 the horrors of middle and the
tragedies of the French Revolution
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
NEW ROAD stPERINTENDENT :
IOR OTERO COUNTY NAMED

Santa Fe. n. ~, July i2.-Gover-
nor I.arrazolo has appointed J. Em.
mett Gregg OF Cioudcroft, TO be
county highway superintendent of
otcr0 county, succeeding Roy n
Flamm. resigned. Gregg Is a former
county commissioner Of Otero county
and IN a civil engineer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
; DOTS and DASHES

Washington Representative OF 20
affiliated international unions OF
workers In the steel Industry recon-
mcuded that strike vote be taken
among their members
paris-Thc council OF five has raised
the blockade against Germany.
Los Angeles That efforts will be
made "a bring Harry 3. New, who ad-
mits that he shot and killed his H.
ancee. Miss Freida Lesser. In Topango
canyon Friday, before the state lunacy
commission at once on an insanity
complaint, was announced by his at
tprueN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12

Awful Damage Done
by Great Storm in
the South Pacific

New York. July IA number Of
ships have been wrecked. several sent
to the bottom and enormous damage
done along the soacoast OF Chile by a
heavy snow and sleet storm which II
sweeping the southern portion OF
ports say the wind IL moderatlng. No
Information Is available in regard 10
ioas OF life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
SEVEN FYREMEN DEAD
IN PHILADELPHIA FIRE

. Philadelphia, July is.-Syven .
= firemen are reported killed aud =
. al least fourteen others wsFe M 4
= jurei In a blaze that destroyed
. the five story warehcuHe OF Jacob Z
y Potash and trothers, In the =
. northeast arcaion o. the city
= shortly after noon today. The
= victims pinngtd into the flames
= whrn the roof anu walls col
= lapaed without warninE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
Fatal Airplane
Accident Today
. at Ebert's Field

IIttlo NU0N NfkI JuTN IT T9I'W-
tenant T. j. Lcnihan of san fran SEQ
CAIN. and Chaplain ". " p'nuwd. or
Itruokiyn. ~ y. assistant camp NOR
ale officer at Camp Iike. were In
stnntiv Killed today when plane pi-
latsd hy Lieutenant Lcnihan was
ftrurk by another machine from
I.betts field The second machine
also fou hut its occupants were not Ia
iuTpd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
AGREE ON PROBE OF
THE SHIPPING BOARD

> Washington, July .-Repub- =
= lican leaders In the house have =
, agreed ON an inN estigatlon OF the .
. operations and expenses OF the =
= shipping board and emergency .
= fleet corporation II was said y
. that Representative wal h, y
v Massachusetts. was 10 Introduce .
y % resolution latcr To-Day calling .
. for appointment OF special .
. committee Of six members 20 =
. conduct the inquiry. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
Copper Fits Fl Cents
Today and Is Going
Higher, Say Experts

NoW YORK. July l2.-Rohnod .
= copper was quoted at 2i cents =
' pound by one Of the leading .
y selling agencies To-Day. This rep .
' resentH an advance % y cents =
= for the week ard eN cents over .
= the low price OF last March. .
In trade circles further i'd =
= vances vera predicted for high =
y g.ado copper. Germany. Il Is =
understood. is IN the market for .
enormous quantities Of the metal .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
Hogs Make II Even
Money at $23 Per
100 Pounds Today

, Chicago. July i2.-Hog prices .
, have rounded out another even .
' dollar addition for consumers. .
y The market today reached a top .
Z Of $500 per hundred weight =
. The highest price ever before =
, known was t22,s5. a now record .
. made yesterday.
y II Il explained thnt packing ,
. house products are making their .
. way into the Interior Of Europe. =
. rendering necessary the replcn- =
. ishing OF stocks by other coun- .
. tries.