davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
mitchell EXPLAINS FINE
Pressed Case Against Mrs. Hill
as Warning, He Says.
NO INTENT TO DEFRAUD
Woman Tried to Fool Husband
as to Purchases, Collector
Declares.

How Mrs Crawford Hi. wife OF the
owner 81 The Denver Republican came
to be fined 500 in the federal court in
Newark for attempting TO smuggle gowns
worth 1871 on the arrival OF the Imperator
was explained yesterday by John Purroy
Mitchell Port Collector. Although he adj
mltted the authorities had been "ex-
tremely harsh" Collector Mitchell said
his purpose was to make the case an eA-
ample for future warning.
The facts were such a. to have justi-
fed the omission Of criminal procedure
said Mr.. Mitchell. but as this was the
first case of the kind 10 come up, ! de-
cided that the criminal procedure should
he ordered in order 70 make Il perfectly
plain that the policy OF this adminstra-
ton is 10 prosecute all. high or low,
without favor 10 any.
Investigation OF the case convinced
me there had been no intent 10 defraud
on the part Of Mr. Hill. who made the
declaration. believe further that Mrs
Hilrs purpose was primarily to conceal
from her husband the fact that she had
been buying costly dresses abroad. IL
was. I think. an instance that frequently
occurs Of a wife attempting 10 conceal
from A husband. by some such means as
in this case. by transferring the makers
labels. how much she spends on clothes
Il want 10 say. too that 7 think that
General Nelson f. Henry. Surveyor OF
the Port. s. deserving Of much praise for
hts attitude I'm the case Although he Is
a close personal friend % Mr. Hill he
recommended that the usual procedure
be taken"
BY the substitution Of American labels
on several expensive gowns which she
had bought IN Europe Mrs Hin attempted
10 bring her fnery into this country dis
guised as OF American manufacture. Her
plea of guilty before Federal Judge Cross
was changed 20 one Of non vult and after
tho assistant United States District At
torney had asked that fine Of Nhn he
imposed Judge cross placed the penalty
al 500 Mrs Hin paid the fine.
Mr. and Mrs Hiu with her maid. went
- the - Regis from the Imperator last
THURSDAY and word was sent 90 United
states Commissioner stanton I'm HOboken
the next day 10 Doe on hand In his office
Saturday 20 take a complaint from Gus
toms Inspector cole. COL" was not pres
ont before Commissioner Stanton. but IN
his place Inspector Kyle said the com
plant was 20 Dee made against Mrs.
Louise Hill, Of Denver, and her maid.
BEFORE the complaints were sworn ana
IN. warrants issued telephone messages
were received saying that Mrs. I'M
would aupcar without arrest before Judge
cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
Sheriff Tells How HeO uelled
Bad Men with a
Look.

The fame OF Jack Alternately as
United States Marshal in Oklahoma and
fighter of wolves with his bare hands
compared with that Sheriff Julius Har-
burger has achieved is like the music OF
nickeodeon trying to drown out the
Metropolitan Opera Company.
Away down in South Carolina even they
know of the prowess Of the New York
Sheriff. John Holder. of Glendale, S. c.,
read with admiration about the exploits
OF Sheriff hamburger. and decided he
would like to enlist in the Hamburger
army OF deputy sheriffs. So he wrote
letter telling Of his desire.
Holder Is twenty-one years old and able
bodied, and expresses his readiness 10
come to New York II the Sheriff had
need Of his services. Let me hear from
you soon" he writes. That part OF his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
SAYS POLICEMAN GOT $50
Woman Testifies at Bribery
Trial of James F Grant

Policeman James T. Grant, ~ the
West 2-th street station. was put on
trial az Headquarters Yesterday before
Deputv Commissioner NcwburEcr on the
charge made Boy Mrs Mary Gray. Of 80.
eo- West SD street. that ne accepted a
brihe ~ $50 20 get her case dismissed
after be had arrested her for d.sorderly
conduct
The charge against Grant grew out or
a conversation Mrs Gray had with
Mayor Gayuor. While complaining 90
him OF the conduct Of another police
man she said few words about her
dealings with Grant with the result
that Grant and his sergeant. bolan'
were suspended from duty pending uiai
VIXEN Dolan was brought before Mrs
GRAY Yesterday she said Doc was not tho
man she had dealt with and polan Was
M once re.ustatcd She held 90 her
charges against Grant
According 10 the story Mrs. GRAY told
Yesterday she was giving a party az her
home on the night OF November .. when
one o. the party became hysterical after
drinking whikey Grant and Patroiman
Sbcvert, she said. came IN and arrested
the whole party
, While waiting for trial. she said. Grant
told her he and Shovert for 800 would
corroborate her tale about the hysterical
woman when they came 20 testify and so
obtain her discharge. She finally compro-
missed. She said. hy giving the policeman
So and I'm accordance with the agree
ment they corroborated her story and she
was discharged She said "a Miss Chase
could bear her out IN her charge against
Grant.
Mrs. Gray halted in the middle OF her
testimony. saying she did not want 70
"souesl on the cops But when Com
missioner Newburger said he would refer
,bo case "a the District Attorney. she
continued her testimony
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
M'CALL PLEASES DINERS
Tells Transit Men P. S. c. VIII
Treat Them as Gentlemen.

Edward f.. Mccall. chairman OF the
Public Service Commission OF the ISL
District. told the members OF the New
YORK Electric Railway Association last
night that when they came before the
commission I'm a professional capacity
,bev would be treated as gentlemen. This
s,atoment. made at the thirty-first an
nual dinner of the association at the
brighton Beach Hotel, Brighton Beach,
was received with enthusiastic approval
nv the FIVE hundred members and their
families.
when you appear before the commits
sion" Mr. Mccall further said. you will
come not I'm the capacity OF those who
ask favors, but as those who ask rights
IChich are theirs You VIII be treated as
Gentlemen, whose rights will be pro-
tected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
Florida Deputy at Baltimore
Armed with State Authority
to Seize vitaIS.
INSURED FOR S1,178,000
Coroner, Dead Mans Family
and Insurance Company
Eagerly Await Courts
Verdict.

Baltimore, June Undetermined that
II the viscera of L. o. Painter, late OF
Jacksonville, Fla, are TO be turned over
to any one he shall be the one to receive
them, G. ID. Abbott. a coroner OF Jackson
vile, arrived here to-day.
on the same train came former Judge
y. J. Stewart, Of Deland, Fla, personal
representative OF the Painter family, who
is equally determined the family shall
have the organs. while the attorneys for
the United States Fidelity and Guaranty
Company are just as determined that the
one time vitas shall go to Or. George
Whpple. Of Johns Hopkins Hospital.
The warning factions will meet to-mor-
row before Judge Duffy. in the Circuit
Court. The bonding company with which
the deceased Jacksonville man had an
accident insurance policy for $4,000 will
demand that the organs be placed IN the
hands Of receiver on the ground that
the analysis has not been completed Cor
oner Abbott Will demand that the organs
be turned over 10 him on the theory That
the body OF the deceased. heart kidneys
stomach and all are his properly until ms
official verdict is given. Judge Stewart
will contend that the analysis has been
finished and no trace Of poison found ard
that the organs shall be given 70 the
family Of the dead man.
Coroner Abbott has brought Deputy
Sheriff J. NJ Haddock, of Jacksonville,
along with him to back up his fight. The
deputy is armed with all OF the authority
Of the state Of Florida 10 seize the organs
by law these organs are still in my
hands" said Coroner Abbott tonight. III
was I who ordered the analysis. and until
I have given a verdict in the case the
body Of the dead man is still in my pos
session. Until Saturday | understood that
the report Of the analysis sent me by DR..
CHASER was of the entire viscera. Then I
learned that the analysis was only Of
Mr. Painters stomach. and so | have hur-
RED to Baltimore TO take possession Of
the organs and see that the analysis IS
made complete
Il may let Dr. Chaser complete the
analysis and l may put 1t into the hands
Of another chemist: but you can rest as
sured that ! am the one who will have
the say by whom the analysis is to be
made"
With N.l7s,OCO insurance on his life
Painter toppled overheard from ferry
boat while crossing the St Johns River
and was drowned.
Under thu ,.eory that he might have
taken poison before falling into the water
Coroner Abbott sent the v.scera TO Or.
Charles Glaser, a chemist Of this city. for
analysis The chemist recently reported
that while he found no trace of poison
his examination did show that Painter
suffered from hardened arteries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25

building at Nos. % and % Franklin
street that the first warning Of danger
from huge tank on the roof which
was likely 10 crash through was made
known. Don't risk your men. Binns.'
said Kenlon, as his deputy chief left
him to get closer to the building.
Binns entered the ground floor with
one man. He had hardly reached the
stairs leading to the cellar, when there
was n loud crash. Timbers from the
floors above came tumbllng down, car
rying with them a part Of the second
floor. Bnns and his assistant were
struck by the flying debris, but were
unhurt.
The firms which occupied Nos. % and
% Franklin street. which suffered the
most damage, were: |. Wenmann,
elastic goods: Adam Brinkerhoft, hand
kerchiefs. and the independent Five
and Ten Cent stores. on the ground
floor. Wilson & Bradbury were con
siderably damaged py smoke and
water.
In the sixth story addition. which
formed an L TO the Franklin street
building. the top floor was burned out
and the f. A. Bromund Company SUI
fcred a complete loss. Grennelle & CO..
cotton goods. on the fifth floor. were
also completely burned out. The Hulse
Bros. d Daniels Company umbrella
manufacturers. were badly damaged
by fire and water. Harold Hust-
Ter. hosiery. Thomas Muir & CO., knit
goods. and 4. Y. V!ctorius & Coz
hosiery and sweaters. were heavy
losers through smoke and water dam
age 20 their stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
.F|REMEN IN PERIL At
SPECTACULAR BLAZE
Deputy Chief John BinnS Has
Narrow Escape as Ceiling
Comes Down on Him.
GIRLS FLEE OVER ROOFS
Employees Trapped in Building
at Nos. 1895 Franklin Street
Get Down Fire Escapes
Damage Over 100000.

Deputy Fire Chief John Binns mar
rowiy escaped the fate Of the late Dep
uty Fire Chief Kruger. when the raft
ers Of the floor above him gave way and
part Of the ceiling came down just as
he had entered the cellar of Nos. 80 and
% Franklin street. at a spectacular
three-alarm fire which broke out on
the third floor shortly after o'clock
last night. Five hremen were hurled
from a fire escape, and one Of them
saved himself by clinging to sign
until rescued The damage amounted
to more than 100000. only the walls
were left standing.
Several girls who were preparing 20
70 home when the blaze was discov-
cred became excited and ran upstairs
to the roof. and, by crossing several
adjoining roofs reached the street by
the fire escape on nos. 253 and 2J5
Church street. The fire spread TO this
building. but was confined to the fourth
and NTH floors.
While Lieutenant McKenna and Fire
men Bricca Simonett Robe and
Marks were forcing the windows on
the third floor from the FIRE escape a
back draft hit the five men unawares
and a sheet Of fame caught Lieutenant
McKenna. throwing him against Slmo-
netti. Simonctti was brown down
the well 10 the fire escape below, and
only saved himself by clInging 20 the
iron ladder Bricca leaped over the
railing as the flames licked his face
and ears and caught hold OF large
sign Of Weinmanns elastic goods con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
HARVESTER MEN RESIGN
New Officers for Plano Company
Whose Methods Are Under Fire.

Aurora, H.. June H.-Oficets anu VI
rectors OF the Independent hai Fe''ei
Company at Plano. whose methous arc
being investigated by the government re-
signed to-day and new officers were
elected. william Deering Steward pres'-
dent Of the Plano state Bank replaces
W. c. Thompson as president and general
manager.
The company is a 100000 corporation
and has issued approximately 100000 Of
stock, but only 10000 is common. or vot-
ing, stock. About $4,000" mas no vote
and merely entities the holders, largely
farmers, 10 a discount on machinery
bought Of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
COMMISSIONS FATE INVOLVED
Papers in Jersey City Controversy to
Go to Attorney General.

Warren Dixon. former corporation coun-
sci Of Jersey city, will on Friday submit
10 Attorney General Wilson the papers
In the quo warranto proceedings 70 de-
termine the Legality OF the commission
government election in Jersey City.
Mr.. Dixon is counsel for former City
Treasurer Carl 5. Schumann. but II 10
understood that the proceedings will be
brought in the name Of a taxpayer Mr.
Schumann refused to turn over his Office
TO the new commissioners, SO they took
possession Of u by force
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
WHITE SLAYER CONVICTED
Blanc Said to Have Trafficked
In Women in MANY Cities.

new Orleans June A.-Jules Raoul
D'anc' reputed 10 be an influential figure
~ the underworld Of several Eastern and
]ioole Western cities. was found guilty
u violation OF the Mann white slave
"a" here to-day The specific charge was
.@uslng the transportation OF Jennie
bruno from Chicago 10 New Orleans
Witnesses from Chicago. New York and
y'her cities testified Blanc was extern
.Nely interested In immoral traffic In
Nomen lie was arrested here on a
s'eAIner departing for France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
Fireman DangIed from Sign.

Tic danEled there for q few minutes,
and then Robe and Marks. probation
AIRY nremcn. aided him TO the street.
The men were painfully burned about
the faces and necks. and after receiv-
Ing medical attendance all hut Lieu
tenant McKcnna were relieved Me
Kenra was told to 80 home, but said
be- would stick ~ out
When the blaze spread 20 the build
ing running through 10 Church street,
the T.. a. Bromund Company's place.
containing Ccrescuc. ozokeritc and pre-
pared floor wax. on the fourth floor OF
Nos 2l3 and 80 Church street. caught
fire and proved 10 Doe one Of the stub
born parts the hremen had 20 fight
\ great deal Of water was pouring
INTO this building and % weakened the
floors. ON the ground floor ~ so. 20
Church street Ben L.psh.tz. Harry
hose and Joe Lcacomo employed hy
the Western Union Telegraph Com
Lany. unaware that the fire had spread
20 their building. were busily engaged
ia clearing up the work ~ their office.
Rosenthal who b. the clerk. and his
two messenger boys were bending over
some papers when part Of the ceiling
gave way hitting the clerk on tho
shoulder The continued at their task
until ordered out hy policemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-25
In Peril from Roof Tank.

After two hours Of hard work chief
Kenlon had the fire under control. II
was while Deputy chief Binns was con-
fcrrLne with him about ontorlng the
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09

S19.go. Sept. sia.75.
Lard May. sit.S5m l0Siis July,
Sl0.Ss; sept. sio.Aaft lo.S7's.
Ribs May $il.l2a, July, &ln-
A2ls. sept, fiO.t1i
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09

Chicago. April g.--Coycring by
shorts sent wheat up today after "a
nervous opening in which prices we're
from a shade Ia Mc lower General
rains over the winter wheat belt and
lower Liverpool cables we're the de-
pressing factors o.. the start, May
opening n shade To- y a. iic lower ~
9l% WgiMc. The ensuing buying
rally brought May un to 90 y o. 20 - g.
The close was easy. with May at 90 W
ma2 CSC. d net gain of sc.
May corn started u fhc To = a.
Sc higher ut 65as ass iac. and adj
vnncod 90 55Wc The CLOSE was
strong. with May az 5Gh 90 aG9sc u
net gain ~ l6lhc.
May oats oponcd shade lower a.
iEG hc higher ~ 3aM3hAc, and
Armed up % 35M a. 35iac
Provisions opened Irregular. show
Ing range ~ zoe lower to DC high
er. with May prices StA5oW 1853 foi
pork, ti0.70 Tor hard and Sii.oo fui
ribs. ON fair buying prices later grew
ilrmer In pork Closing prices.
Wheat---May. 92ib m92Mc; july
40 * f9OAc. Sept. 90Ho.
Corn May, 5Oia a. hoAc; July
S7c, Sept. 20 y ~ 5sc.
oats May 30 "a ~ ace Juiy, a5iso
sept, siNc.
Pork May tl9.72Mqio55, July
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE or SrIr.

state Of New MeNico,
County uf liernalillu- SIS.
In the District Court for The Second
Judicial district, sitting within ana
for the county OF Bornallllo. for the
trial of causes arising under the laws
OF the state Of New Mexico.
Tho Atchison, 1opeka ami Santa Fc
Railway Company. Petitioner.
versus
The Unknown Heirs, VI any. of Ed
ward and Mary Lnvelle. deceased,
aud the Unknown owner or owners
Of Fractional Lot No. 90 IN Block
No. l OF the ~ j. sanchez Addi-
ton to the city of Albuquerque,
y. NJ. Respondents.
10 the Unknown Heirs " any, ~
Edward aud Mary I.avelle, deceased,
and the Unknown owner or owners
OF fractional lot No. 22 in Block No.
Of the y. J. Sanchez Addition To the
city of Albuquerque. New Mexico, re-
sp0ndents in the above entitled cause:
You arc hereby notified that snit
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09

has been brought against you by the
Atchison. Topeka and Santa Pc Rail-
way company To condemn certain
lands In their petition more fully de-
Scrlbed. FOR workshops. switches,
turn-outs and other railroad purposes.
and the property in said petition de-
scrlbed Is LOT number Ave 60 In block
number one 90 of the simpler Ad-
dition Number 10 the city of Albu-
querque, New Mexico. and fractional
lot number twenty-five C22) IN Block
number one ca of the \. J. sanchez
Addition 20 the city OF Albuquerque.
New Mexico. owned by you.
You are further notified that the
time for hearing said petition has
been fixed for the 30th day OF April.
1919. at the court house IN Bernalillo
county. New Mexico. and that unless
YOU appear on said day and plead or
defend, the relief prayed for In said
petition viii be granted.
The names OF the attorneys for the
petitioner arc r.. W. Dohson, Albu-
querque. New Mexico. ana u. y.
Twltcheli. East Las Vegas. Ncw Mex
leo.
A. r.. WALKER.
Clerk az Said Court
By THOs. X y. MADISON,
Deputy.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09

Kansas city Mo, April a.--Cattie--
Receipts. 1000 lnclud,ng 400 south
ems Market. steady. Native steers.
ST.60WS.So; southern steers f6.75n
no. southern COWS and hcifers. $3.50
m7.75; native cows ana heitcrs, S..th
n S.25; Nockcrs and feeders. $3.50"
N.25. bulls. s6.7sm $50; calves, $500
m925. western steers $500 n $50;
western COWS. S4.50h7.2
Hogs Receipts. li,ooo. MarkHt'
steady Co be- lower. hulk $3.50 "a 100,
heavy. SS75@S.90. packers and
butcher, sS.S5@ 300: light. 1885 a.
STA. pigs. s7.7bm S.25.
sh"cp -Uee,lpls, 5000. Market
strong Muttons Sa.C0m 40; Colo
rado lambs. s7b0I0.O5, range wc'h'
crs and ycarlings. range ewes. 9'.'o
1850
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09

Chicago. April 9.-ilogf Receipts
20 900. Market strong To "a shade
higher: bulk. 81 90 mo.20; light SS'o'
9g.80. mixed. tSNO@9 .2a; heavy,
sS.Com9.I5; rough. $500 s.So. PIGS,
SG.gtG9y6.
Cmuo- Receipts. $4,000. Market
slow. generally steady Bcovos $40
Igg0. Texas steers. f6.G5m 1.A1;
western steers. SGS51 s.it~. stockerH
and rccders. tG.lOmS,l0, cows ANA
hcifors. S3.T00s.35. calves. $500 ~
$500.
shcep Receipts. $4,000. Market
st,,,dy ia zoe lower Native, $3.50 NJ
lao. western. SG.a5G TO. ycarlinHs'
a. g0GK50. lambs. native. t6.9"a
10, western. S7.2bfa.i0.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
81. Louis Wool.

So Louis. April o. Wool. steady
territory nnd western mediums. 2lm
gsc. zine mediums. Ism goo. iine' ~
6ilfc.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
The Markets
WALL STREET.

80 @'"''N "Nf W AsNtnAuH Dcitfus
Sew York. April 9.-The more
cheerful tenor OF European advlccs
today facilitated n further squeeze of
the short interest which was influ-
entail Iva sending M prices IN the
early trading. Improvement IN IT,
nnn"iol and political affairs abroad
was reported in cable dispatches. aud
reduction uf discount rates hy the
principal governmental banks was
predicted. When the list had risen
handsomely. however reports uf the
fi"tJtinn ut large stock ana bond IT,
sues halted the advance An In
crease in idle freight cars. shown In
The fortnightly statement. was unOth-
rr depressing Influence. Bear selling
was resumed 'yld prices went Oft
speedily To- level with yesterdays
close ov below Bonds were easy.
Local traction stocks mude a sharp
upward squirt around midday aud
Woolworth jumped points ON the in
creased dividend and Il large gain in
MBrch earnings. These movements
failed 4" arrest the saeging tendency
~ the general market which sympa-
thiZcd with y further fail Ia Pcnnsyl-
Nuntl 90 tlG5-S the lowest since
1908. on ia" news 81 q $ia.oa0.0U
stock hFur.
Euprg tie selling pressure was eX
ctiod an through the afternoon aud
prices were hammered down. Penn
syivania touched ll5 i.2. q loss of
2l-g. aud Union Pacific. Reading.
BALTIMORE rn9 Ohio and New York
ccutfal nlso ~rled I 10 points under
Yesterdays close.
Tho market ciose6 weak. short
settling increased as Il became owl
dent that there was little inclination
To support prices In face nf the ac-
cumulation OF unfavorablc factors
Standard stocks showed moro weak
ness than the general run al material
spcciatties and thr action of the mar
krt WIS n great contrast to yostcr-
days late show at optimism. closing
stocks:
Amalgamatcd. Is.
Sugar. IA
Atchlson. lO2 rs.
Northern Pacific. us rs.
Heading. i6G rs.
Southern Pacific. tO2 IA.
Union Pacific. i6i Ia.
steel. g.
steel. preferred. los 80
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09

MONEY TO LOAN.

on furniture. pianoa oreana hoFses.
wagons and other chatteini also on
talSTiea ana warehouse receipts: 80
Tow az $1,000 and a. high a. siSp.eO.
lsoana are quickly mace ana strictly
private. Time-one m0Hth 20 one
year given. 0ooda Co remain IN your
ponDeasion. our raton are reasonable.
can aud see ug before borrowing
Steamship tickets "a and from all
rafta - tue wofla
PRIVATE OrFIcEs--open Rvenlngn.
TffE HOUSEHOLD LOAN CO.,
Rooms 8 aud 4, Grant Rnil1ine
s0s y West Central Avcnss.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09

Ivcrpool. April s.--Cotton spot IN
fair demand; prices steady Amcri-
can middlng fair Siai; good mid
ding. $50; mlddling. S6.aG, low
middiing. sG.S2; good ordinary, tG.iS;
Ordinary. SOFA sales. l0.0u0
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09

NV York. April O. Money on call
s,,od,. a@88-i per cent' time loans
st,ady. 60 days. - days ANA slN
months. asa per con'
prime mercantile paper l-2 To q
per cont
pnr silver, $50
Mexlean dollars. a. Ice
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09
Commercial bills. si.sts-L
New York Cotton.

New York. April Q. -Cotton spot
closed quiet. middling uplands.
f12.6Oi middiing guilt St2.Na; uo
sales.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09

Sow York. April Copper flrm.
spot to July, tii7b "a fla,3f
rin- strong. spot. tiS.6O 10 tia.OOi
Apru. SiS.bOM 1899,
A.eud steady; Siao bld'
spoher Weak. $500 q '.SH
IRON steady ana unchanged
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-04-09

st. Louis. hpril D.--icad steady.
&A.I1h Spcltor UNCHANGED.