davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
SPECIFIC BUNCOMBE,

of Republican
making charges against Fall, Bursum Hawkins
and Springer specific is bunk
"unruthu crooked DISHONEST
evil influences
oegorcay. They
fc charge Otherwise should
unless
thing which mpeach them?
whether he considers FALL
dishonest? Mechen
Ii dishonest, be specific.
All which Nobody
mcncanors They good enough
safely the dark They absolutely all right
in private Nobody charges anything
political ideals.
political all laws
a prospective law they do allow
passed Simple isn't 1t?
men have law making for by their
have which
ought equitably to have paid
opposition o LarrazOo based his
approve repeal of the income tax law
purely the fact that they maintain
Mexico They
laws to Otherwise they all All this s
Are these men less lkely
likely ask them of Hanna So asks the
Bureau.
a their making
else companies
Has known OF tec men MAINTAINING great oooes u"
put legislation their heneft?
When Mcssrs Fall Suiy Hawkins and their
objection them will
to LarIazoO
could control him. The Inference OBJ
yious -, a.,
charges Meciem
they have suddenly reversed their
supporting Mcem for their heats sake
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
Today's Program

Program for last day and
Yankee Doodle night:
Noon--Motorcycle sports by
Motorcycle club.
to p. MAT Armory--
Demonstration for women OF
making an economical dress
form. Miss Mary b. Richard
son, state demonstration agent
leader, and Mrs. C. A. Doty
county demonstrator in charge.
7:S0 d. ~ Rabbit room In
Armory-Lecture by C, j. Coft-
man, of the National Breeders
and Fanciers' association, on
breeding, feeding and general
care of rabbits, Illustrated with
live animals.
s p. m.-DanCing, masque
and costume ball begins at
Forty miners hall and on pave
ment.
10 p. m.-All masques off.
Prizes awarded.
Armory and agricultural eN-
hibits open all day. Elks Twister
shows open afternoon and night.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09

without question that the dem
Ocratic members of that bod"
were less favorable to the mine tax
bin than the republicans. The fact
that out Of forty-three republican
votes there was only one negative
one shows that it was virtually a
party measure. A democratic gov
crnor signed the bill but he was
poWerless TO secure q better one.
1t was within the power of the re-
publican majority however, to pass
an adequate and fair law.
Better Measure Smothcrcd
The ques ion of a mine tax law
was revived by the 1919 legis,a-
nre. Senator j. V, Tully, republi-
can, presented measure which
was modelled closely after the Ari-
IONA method of mine taxation. 1t
was promptly smothered by an av-
alanche of republican opposition.
Its opponents insisted that it would
cripple industries in the state, If
rot totally destroy them. The 1920
census, affording a direct compar-
son between the two states, was
not available then.
In the house, lsidoro Armijo and
Dan Padnla introduced bill
which would have limited the con
tiguous terri ory around n coal
mine to 160 acres and around Other
CONTINUED on Page Two,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09

Crowds thronged the streets about the Eks TWlSter
and in the armory yesterday afternoon and night in
greater numbers than the opening day and the New
Mexico Harvest Festival promises to close tonight
Yankee Doodle night-with the grand masque and cos
tune ball, a marked success
Dancing in the Elks Forty Miners open air hall and
the Floradora Sextee and Jazz Boys shows with the
Monte Carlo seemed to be attracting the largest crowds
At Monte Carlo roulette wheels made and lost fortunes
in Elk scrip for eager faced players Some OF the widest
scenes of the gambling halls of the old west re-
vved there lacking only the cnk of silver and gold and
the occasional report of gun and the thud of the falling
man who was few seconds late on the draw.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09

San Francisco, Calf, oct y
Senator Hiram W, Johnson. OF Cal
ifornia. in statement made to-
night on the eve OF his departure
for Chicago to take part in the
Harding and Coolidge campaign,
gave out statement endorsing
Senator Hardings position ON the
league of nations and saying that
there had never been any doubt in
his mind on how the presidential
nominee stood on the issue.
The statement said in part:
Since the campaign commenced
there has been no doubt about Sen
ator Harding's position on the
league Of nations. Some interested
parties for purposes Of their own
have endeavored to misrepresent
him.
Some time ago l remarked that
Senator Harding had scrapped the
league. This was denied by some
wobbly gentleman and some left
handed newspapers. They may yet
insist that he has not scrapped It,
he has only turned his back upon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09

signatories to the covenant is abb
solute and unqualified, Whenever
certain specified circumstances
arise, no matter how much We
might regret 1t, We would have to
keep our promise or sneak out of
! it, Let no one he deceived, the
, choice would be between two
| things war or dishonor.
\ Dangerous Provision.
Article X is not only the most
dangerous provision in the cove
nant, but in its sinister possibilities
| it is the most dangerous PROPOSE
! ton ever presented to the Ameri-
can peopleN
After reading Article X Senator
! Harding continued;
I'VE do not need to bring to bear
upon these words any fine pro-
cesses OF logical analysis. Their
meaning is so plain that he who
runs may read. The obligation as
sumed IS as free from ambiguity
us a written promise to pay $50
thirty days after day, To PRE-
! SERVE means to DEFEND and
SAVE. when ratified the ohliga-
! H..
TO y becomes th"' q Wv "1'',,'
not mere H'S proun we " wy
prcFldetll ana tne scliato vi V''-
gross ne halonaI nonoI wll' ne
p'edRed /" II az II IL p'euEru W ''''
performance OF every treaty,
America WI never tV'',''e- .,,
nance ne oyi'''a' uor''l'le .nnl "
treaty Is u mere scrap Vi l''pVr. ,',
am a pam, nVernsE ,''u" oI ,aNI
most 0I you 'l''ie sh'i'e" II, .Ls't
, ana o'p'oI'" NC '''', 'v"S'o' onn i,
kno" OF no way |" Keep P'"'''''e
except Jo h,pn ,, t Al, po,,,,
nhs'an" ''''' VI, NJ "'""' - ,ho
fo'ahu ~ n,o''''Tl w Wv w,
league roland Was ,''Ntuv" uS
Russia' her uII'to. i "a, rm.rS ,'oS oo
! therefore V'o'al'" eN'ea,,a' "S
greSSioh 1''u 'ic pre''S,' c"Sr @ too nno
Template" ny Nr,lt'' d." Nr'i, ma9 ,5mr,
f"hteo 10 ''t'nt hliI"n', '' r,",, :,
i"hd ana ''n' a"' nn1,. ,'l, ''' "f ra, nomnio ]
because ''' s' o""S ~ o,,,h ,,o ,nnt
! opposed II. i"I o"', "o",i i,,,Io', ,V""
with no :" ",,Sl"'TU" ',,, 49,, W., =, we
actlo', p 10y " ,bn IoSeuo If we
were a party 10 'nr I.a1', 'n"sIr tntth II wv
p'"lr,S' .,rbo c"so we '"FSf oF Pnjnnd NAV be re-
, aLh" case , o' ,,r,es %,"'" Tlnder I'nd p' this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
F|SHNESS IS
BEING PREACHED
BY REPUBLICANS
Democratic Candidate Says
Senator's Recent Pro-
nounCement Means "Am-
erica and America Only"
OBy The Associated Press)


Louisville, Ky, Oct. S.--Scathlng
attack was made here tonight by
Governor Cox upon the recent
league pronouncements of Senator
Harding.
Senator Harding's creed, the
democratic candidate declared in
an address here. was forced "under
pressure of a threat from Senator
Rorah"and is America and Amer
lea only"
ITO preach such a gospel of
selfishness is an offense to the
decency of America" said Cover
nor Cox, such proclamation OF
provincialism is little short of trea-
son to. our traditions.
"If we were to heed the preach
ment OF the prophet from Marion
the governor continued, I'VE might
Just as well make our declaration,
OF Independence a scrap of paper;l
we might just as well burn all our
great Americans, past and present.
in etfigy."
In view of Senator Harding's
stand against the present league.
Governor Cox asked whether for
mcr President Taft and other re-
puhlioans favoring American mem
hership would continue supporting
Mr., Harding. The governor also
asked whether "Judl q Taf.z.ssaxe5a Z
didate Is giving him W. A4 :
different assurance" from his
speeches and requested Mr.. Taft
TO tell "in from! Of the curtain what
is going on behind"
Delivered Thirteen Speeches.
The governors address closed n
strenuous days campaigning in
which he delivered thirteen
speeches across Kentucky. In
virtually all he preached the league
OF nations and progressivism and
flayed the Senatorial oligarchy."
In his opening speech this morning
at PaduCah he reiterated that the
"Oligarchy" was seeking to annex
the presidency and also said that
great menace, next to scrapping
OF the league" was the prospect
of four appointments soon to va
cancies on the United states su-
preme court.
REGARDING Senator TIarding's
position. the governor said tonight:
"Undcr the pressure of threat
. from Senator Borah, the senatorial
candidate for the presidency Is
now out in the open and his creed
is America and America only To
use his words. We must consecrate
ourselves to the welfare of Amer
lea and not to the rest OF the
world Must we forget that we
are still part of the world, the
dominion over which is in the
hands Of God?
Must Trade With Others.
"If we are to live commercially.
we have to trade with others.
|, we are to cut our products to
our own consumption the mere
adoption of that policy would carry
us back fifty years industrially.
Put there is something more than
the practical side Are we to close
our souls against every thought of
sympathy and help and leader
ship? Are we to say we have no
/ interest in ireland, nor Germany,
/ nor Austria. nor Russia. nor Po-
| land. nor the other nations of the
world struggling for democracy?
| Are we to close our eyes to the
picture of starvation which spreads
over half of Europe Can we deny
the league of nations which brings
an end 70 expensiye aImaments.
| ,'ont,suad m Page two
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09

ball. Dr.. NJ. X. Wylder, DR.. L. S.
Peters and c. NJ. Barber will act
as judges. Dancing will be in the
FCrty-niners' hall and on the pave
ment near the bandstand.
Prize Winners Announced.
Prizes announced yesterday are
as follows
Open TO the World Corn Show.
Best Ten Ears.
1st Prize-A. j, stone, Canton,
Ill.
End Prize-Palo Alto Grange,
Newton, Ia.
3rd Prize-Ray w, Robie. New
ton, Ia.
4th Prize - Nick Lenszmeyer,
Shakopee, MINI.
5th PRICE. E. Lindsey, Gar
win, MINI.
9Th Prize-N. f. Anderson, ST.
Peter, MINI.
Single Far.
1st Prize-Ray W, Robie, New
ton, Ia.
End Prize-A. j. Stone, Canton
Ill. .
3rd Prize-H. A. scranton, Albu.
lContinued on Page FourD
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09

II you lost your fortune at Monte
Carlo it was because you tailed to
heed the warning that greeted you
as you entered: These are not
games of chance. You haven't got
q chance" The two holes in The
Forty miners dance floor caused
the opening night by too heavy
foot work were repaired and with
a new coat of parrafine generously
applied and the band playing a
lively jazz, there were hundreds
who were willing to take the
chance, cracks or no cracks.
Animals Have Hard Day.
Pigs, puppies and bunny rabbits
on exhibition at the armory yes
terday had strenuous day and
last night were sleeping soundly
in spite of the boys and girls who
crowded noisily around them.
Women saw washing done by ma
chinery in almost every conceiva-
BILE way except the old back-aGd
board way, and men were attract
ed by the great variety of agricul-
tural exhibits.
Stalks of cotton, tobacco plants,
sugar beets little known to New
Mexico soil were brought in yes
terday by Menaul Brothers from
their farm two miles out of Albu-
aueraue. Their exhibits filled
large table and included sweet po-
1atoes. onions, cantaloupes, pep
pers, corn, celery. pumpkins, to-
matoes, apples and prunes. The
Virginia farm, near Albuquerque,
owned by O. b. Clarke, took first
and second prizes in apples.
Map Attracts Many.
A large relief map showing a
section of the Rio Grande valley
between Albuquerque and Santa Fe
prepared by experts of the geolog-
ical departments of the STATE uni
yersity at a cost of $4,000, at
tracted much attention. Ed Ross
and Representatives OF the forest
section coIored the map and gave
assistance in marking roads and
she sites OF two diversion dams.
Prizes in boys and girls club
work will probably be announced
todsy, G. /, Crawford, county
agent stated last night. Six girls
from Atrisco won the sweepstake
prize for girls sewing clubs in
completing the entire work com
mendab,y. -,
Tonight is Yankee Doodle night
and prizes are offered for the best
costumes appearing at The masque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09

santa ER, OCt. 6.-N no Is lt-
sponsible for the 1915 mine tax
law with its provision for the viz
tual exemption OF contiguous lands
from taxation? Is it the republican
or democratic party, or is the re-
sponsibility divided? This is one
question which the voters of the
state doubtless desire answered, II
definite answer is possible.
An examination of the roll calls
of the house and senate upon TINS
bill show that the republicans ana
democrats both voted for 1t, al
though the republicans supported
it more uniformly than did the
democrats. On the other hand,
democratic governor signed the bill,
House bill 3s2, introduced in the
last few days of the 1915 session
went into committee and never
came out. In It's stead, committee
substitute for II. B. 3S2 was pre-
pared. When it came back TO the
house, Fleming, a republican,
moved that the rules be suspended
and the bill taken up out Oh lts
TeEulhE OTubl. llt liSNAN't
vailed and he moved that the olll
be read the third time In fun pre-
paratory to passage. This a'so car
ried. Then James Mullens, a demo,
crat from Chaves county, moVea
the massage of the bill, The record
is about even on the preparatory
work. 49,,
All Republicans ''oted Yes"
When the roll was called. there
were 32 affirmative votes and eighl
negative ones. Casaus of Rcose-
veil. Judge r. r. Ryan of Grant,
Holland of Grant and Mullens OF
Chayes, democrats, voted for the
hill. Black. Bryant. Dow, Hewitt
Skeen. Smith and Welch, demo-
Gratis, voted against it, Tnarp, So
cialIst, voting with them. There
was not a republican vote against
he measure In the house, from
witch II would appear that the bill
mad stronger republican support
than democratic. 1t may pe woItii
mention that both the democratlc
representative from Grant coun.y,
where the Chino Copper mines ana
much of the Phelps-Dodge proper
tv is located, deserted the maJ Ir-
itv of their party and voted FOR the
measure. ~,
Ono Republican Votes NAY"
In the senate, James F. Hinkie'
chaves county, banker, w. B. Wal.
ton of Grant, and Fred F. Doepp OF
Eddy, democrats. voted for the bill
The firm of Wilson, and Walton
represents various mining COM
,panies at present. Alldredse., Barth.
Evans and Mabry, democrats, voted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
80 MILLION. TONS OF COAL COULD Be
SAVED YEARLY B.. THE INSTALLATION
OF ELECTRICAL POWER, EXPERT SAYS
fBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss)

freight were pictured as among the
possibilities to result from the
projected eastern industrial region
superior power electric system, In
an address today by w. S. Murray
before the Water Power league.
Mr.. Murray is chairman of the
engineering staff now assisting the
government in developing plans To-
the project and supervised the
electrification of the New YORK,
New Haven and Hartford railroad.
There is enormous waste of fuel
under the present system of small
unit steam generation, Mr.. Murray
declared. "The nation would be
negligent to waste such power and
not to remedy it," he added. The
situation in addition to its manifest
economy in fuel, would treble
the available horse power of the
eastern region which now demands
seventeen billion horse power, ne
said,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
"WAR OR DLSHONOR" IF WE ACCEPT
THE PRESENT COVENANT, IS CLAIM;
"OLIGARCHY'' IS SEEKING TO ANNEX
PRESIDENCY, SA US OHIO GOVERNOR
mo SEPARATE PEACE
WITH GERMANY" CRY
OF LEAGUE ADVOCATES

New York, oct. S--Georgc
White, chairman Of the demo
cratic national committee, an
announced today a new slogan
adopted by the supporters of the
league of nations idea for the
remainder OF the campaign.
at Is NO Separate peac'
With Germany,
This rally cry, Mr.. White "a d,
lis echoed in The hearts of all
who favor the league.
THE speech OF senator Hard p
ing at Des Moines verities the
proposal in his speech ot accept
anCe and his vote on the Knox
resolution in favor of separate
peace with Germany
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
FOURTH GAME WILL
START AT NOON ON
THE JOURNAL BOARD

The Indians and Robins will
resume hostilities at noon to-
day, Albuquerque time. on the
Cleveland field. The Journals
electric scoreboard will begin TO
flash the plays few seconds
, after the first ball is pitched.
George Ringing, of the Singer
Cigar slvre, the Duke City's
premier announcer, will an
,nounce the plays so that those
who are crowded away from the
board will be able to follow the
play. b
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
rBy CLINTON T.. ANDERSON

against the bill, as did Romero, re-
publican.
The score on the pill is there
fore: House-republican votes, 27
27 aye, none nay; democratic, 4
aye, nay; soclalis. / nay; pro-
gressive republican. l aye; senate
republican, 15 aye, Lay; demo-
cratic, aye, nay,
The vote in legislature shows
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
TW|STER SHOWS ATTRACT
HUNDREDS Of FUNMAKERS;
FORTUNES WON AND LOST

Prize Winners Announced in Armory Exhibits; Thousands
Of Dollars, In EIks' Scrip, Change Hands at Monte
Carlo; Festivities Close Tonight With MasqIe Ball at
Forty Miners Dance Hall; Closing Evening Of Show
Has Been Dedicated to Yankee Doodle; Largest At
tendance Since Opening Expected on Final Day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09

Washington, Oct. S.-A saving OF
thirty million tons OF coal annually,
representing $3.50, QO0,000 in value
and the labor of more than $4,000
miners and the release of vast rail-
road carrying capacity for other
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
Mr.. RODEY'S REPLY

Having had Mr.. Hening's ar
ticle concerning my letter in
the Morning Journal called to
my attention, l am pleased to
note that he spelled my name
correctly. Pretty good. Mr.
Hening; you are improving
right along.
PEARCE C. RODEY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, oct S.-New
Mexico: Saturday fair; Sunday
partly cloudy. possibly showers and
cooler northwest port on; cooler
northwest portion.
Arizona: Saturday and Sunday,
fair south, partly cloudy, po o,sibly
local showers north portion; cooler
west portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
HARD|NGS POSITION ON LEAGUE WILL
ASSURE HIM VICTORY At POLLS, SAYS !
Johnson As HE LEAVES TO IAKE,.S1UM
N, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Is Its re.

its Obligati0ns and seeks us re-
jection. ~
The senator's stand upon this
issue has aroused new enthusiasm
in this campaign and will give him
an Overwhelming victory in Novem
ber."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09
VOTE ON STATE MINING TAX MEASURE
SHOWS ONE Of 47 REPUBLICAN VOTES
OPPOSED, Il OF 18 DEMOS AGAINST It

Records of Roll Calls in House and Senate Place Respon-
sbiIty for Bill SquareIy Upon Republican Majority in
Legislature; Fact That But Single G. 0. P Repre-
sentative Voted "No' Indicates It Was Party Meas
ure; Majority of Minority Party Opposed the Bill
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-09

LOCAL REPORT.
Conditions for the twenty -fouI
hours ended at 6 p, m. yesterday
recorded by the university:
.HiohaSf tenn lerafIua
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
GRAIN AND FLOUR

wHEAT--Receipts, a. 249 bushels. The
market was quiet but firm. The quotations
follows: Car lots. in export elevator. soy;
prices; No: resS winter, t2:sSi No, / north:
No No ,,I. red winter, to-, ,sarlicky s2.sI; No. :
smutty. s2.84. rne United States Grain Cor
poration's purchases of wheat are based on
the following schedule Of Discounts: No. 2
wheat. Be under No. 1; No. 3 wheat. &c un-
No. 4 wheat, t4c under No, I,
CORN - Receipts. H. 500 bushels. The
market ruled firm under small supplies, but
trade was quiet. We quote new, as to quail
ity and location. at sl.8O@1.70. he latter
oATs-Receipts, 1904 bushels. The mar
ket was unchanged with offerings and de-
mend moderate. The following are the
auotations: Car lots as to locstion-No. .
white. sl.02DI.0 ~; No: 3 whi,e. sl.Ul a.
FLoUR-- -Receipts. 2,s54,oT8 barrels in
sacks. Trade was slow with no change In
prices. The following were. the quo
!qte sacksa..soft winter straight. western,
hard winter stralsht. .s12 1850; do. short
patent, sl3@i3.50; spring first, clear. so
@lO; do, patent, s12. 90 10 13. 10; short, pat
ent; s13.50@1s.1b: fancy spring and city
mills patent, family brands. st4.io8I4,4O.
RYE FLOUR-was quiet but steady. We
quote S9@0.25 per barrel in sacks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
OFFICE OF
The United Gas Improvement
Company
N. W. cor; Broad and Arch sts;

" w. cor. Broad and Arch SITS.
T. Philadelphia. March 3, 1920
The Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders
OF The United Gas Improvement Company
Northwest Corner q Broad nd and Arch streets.
Ie o'clock noonr for the purpose OF electing
a President and six Directors. to serve for
the ensuing year; of considering and acting
upon the subject Of q proposed increase In
the authorized capital stock OF the Company
from 1 2oi, 458 shares of the par value OF
SEQ each to 1.521. 458 shares OF the par
value OF $50 each. all OF which increa Sc
shall be Seven Per Cent Cumulative Pre-
ferred stock, also entitled 70 preference on
accrued unpaid dividends, to be redeemable
accrued unpaid dividends. TO have the same
voting rights as the Common Stock and 10
have such other rights, privileges. prefer
ences and limitations as may be determined
al said meeting; OF authorizing the issue OF
100 O6O shares OF said Preferred Stock to bs
issued and disposed Of by the Board Of
Directors at such time or times and upon
such terms and conditions as said Boa I'd
shall approve. provided. however. that said
shares shall first be offered to the stock.
holders pro rata for subscription at par;
Preferred Stock to be issued from time TO
time but only when and as authorized at a
subsequent stockholders meeting, and OF
transactins such other business as may prop
erIy come before the meeting.
THE stock transfer books will be closed
from o D. M. April 81. until a. M. May
j. By order OF the Board Of Directors.
q. W. CURRAN. Secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Industrial Group Cheerful - Add
tjoua, Gains In Gilt.Edaed Section

London, Nj rch 10.-Securities had a
good undertcne on the stock exchange
today, but trading was not brisk and
the markets were mixed Home rails
were strong. There was pront-taking
in the shares Of Argentine roads. and
Canadian Pacifics were weak.
A reaction in the oil group follow
ed an advance, Shell Transport drop
ping to 10 1916 and Mexican Eagles to
II 1-16.
The Industrial group was cheerful
and additional gains were made in the
gilt-edged section.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-10
PROVISIONS

There was a limited Jobbinr movement
and little change in prices. Quotations:
Beef. IN sets. smoked and air-dried, soc:
beef. knuck1es and tenders. smoked and
nair-dried. bic: pork, family. 62c; hams. 8.
F.; segred loose, 27@2sc; do. skinned, loose.
boiled. bone.ess 39c: picnic shoulders, s. r.
cured, loose. 2Oc; do. smoked 21c: bellies, in
pIck,e. loose. 2fo: breakfast bacon, 32c; lard.