davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26
REVIVAL WILL
CLOSE TONIGHT
LARGE CONGREGATIONS HAVE
HEARD REV. M. n. HOLT AND
MUCH GOOD HAS BEEN ACCOM- :
PLiSHED.

Large congregations have waited
upon the ministry OF Rev. NJ. H. Holt
during the two weeks that he has con-
Quoted a revival at his charge. the
First Methodist church, on East
Wright street.
These meetings have been attended
with genuine conversions and many
have Indicated their intention of liv
ing on a higher moral plane, and sew
eral have been added TO the church
membership.
Those who have applied for mem
bership will be received today at the
II O'Clock service and il is hoped that
all those who have signifled their in
tention Of afaliating with the church,
will be present at this service.
The services tonight will bring the
meeting to a. close.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

in the south in the jobbing Of toys,
dolls and fireworks. They expect their
business to continue to grow and evil
Pensacola and this section by prepar-
ing to handle a much larger volume Of
trade in their new quarters.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26
ARMY STEAMER
ORDERED To Be
IN READINESS
THE GEN. WEEKS, STATIONED AT
FORT sARRANcAs, WILL BE
SENT TO MEXICAN WATERS,
ALONG WITH OTHERS.

The army steamer Gen. Geo. Fl.
Weeks, plying between Pensacola and
Forts Barrancas and Pickens, which
is one Of the largest steamers in the
quartermaster department. received
orders yesterday to prepare for ser
vice in Mexican waters, and 1t Is ex-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

The Journals want Ad.
Way" will get you results.
Try an ad. in these columns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-04-26

pected orders will now come for her
to proceed to some Mexican port and
report for duty as a harbor boat.
This steamer, along with several
other large new ones, it is understood
will be sent to Mexican waters for use
in plying the harbors, which have
either been seized or their seizure is
contemplated, by American troops.
The vessel is Of 1914 net tonnage, 40
feet in length, "a breadth and draws
about II feet of water. She is one of
three army steamers Of the same d.
mansions completed in a Philadelphia
ship yard during the past year.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-05
THE MIND AND THE BODY

\ man is handed telegram. He
is eating ANA enjoying his dinner.
He reads the contents of the mes
sage. Almost Immediately after
ward, his body is a-tremble, his face
either reddens or grows "ashy
white his appetite is gone; such
is the effect of the mind upon the
stomach that it literally refuses the
food; if forced upon it, it may re-
ject it entirely
\ message is delivered to lady.
She is in a genial, happy mood. Her
face whitens; she trembles and her
body falls to TIE ground in faint,
temporarily helpless, apparently life
less. Such are the intimate rela-
tens between the mind and tho body
Great stress, or anxiety, or fear
may in two weeks or even in two
days time so work its Tavages that
the person looks ten years or even
twenty years older. A person mas
been long given to worry. or per
laps to worry in extreme form,
though not so long: a we'll defined
case of indigestion and general
stomach trouble, with Il generally
! lowered and sluggish vitality has
/ hec come pronounced and fixed.
ANY type Of thought that prevails
in our mental lives will in time pro-
duce its correspondence in our phys
Arizona republican., 1914-11-05
K|OO0ES ENJOY
>>bARNES CIRCUS
Wild Animal Circus Visits
Phoenix and Treats All to
a Splendid Show-Train-
ING Of Animals is Won
dcrful
THE CIRCUS


The circus came in at daYbreak,
And all is 4 hullabaloo,
With tent poles all bare and canvas
to spare
With camels and elephants, too.
The "raZorbacks" sing as they hustle,
The outfit is moved from the train,
And naught but excitement and
hustle
From now until nightfall will reign.
The farmers are up with the robins,
All swearing by heck" and by
hen"
Their wives help to hitch up old
Dobbins,
And drive into town with the men;
The villagers join with the farmers,
In best Sunday raiment arrayed,
The Romeos stroll with their
charmers,
Awaiting the gilded parade.
70 one who is weary of cities,
And stated with. pomp and display
The thrill Of real JOY he knew when
boy,
Returns with this marvellous day.
And the wealth of the naughty and
sCOrnins.
Like so much cheap junk he would
trade.
To start once again in life's morning
With peanuts and pink lemona IL.
The AL G. Barnes wild animal cir
Gus came To town an has now gone
but it made q good impression Tor
ali the fact it was not heralded as
either the greatest show on earth, 20
or the worlds greatest shows" or
not in the trust" 1t was a circus
in many more ways than one and
those who attended We're more than
pleased with the sights they saw. he
! thrills they got and the entertain
ment provided.
! As IS indicated in the name it is
truly wild animal circus There
are few performers other than the
animals that folks have been accus-
/ toned to call wild, but which in this
instance seem to be pretty average
tame. This may be from two rea-
/ sons, the fact they are kept fat and
the fact that they are subdued by
| the trainers who know not fear
! Some of the stunts were marvellous.
! The whole circus was exceptionally
satisfactory.
! Owing to the courtesy of Manager
Barnes of the circus and his able
| publicity agents the newsies of The
! Republican force We're guests of the
+ show during the day-thirty- five If
them-and they saw everything OF
course. They were early taken in by
an authority under the big top and
shown everywhere. They fed pea
Arizona republican., 1914-11-05

nuts to the elephant and some Of
them shrunk from the lions and Ii
gers who looked awfully fierce. New
er did Riddles enjoy anything so be-
fore. They yelled with the band
sang with the strains of the songs
they knew. and generally had COR
geOuS time.
They will long remember The
Barnes circus, because Manager
Barnes and Agent Johnson, being
friends of youngsters saw to it they
had the best possible time while the
guests of the circus
Arizona republican., 1914-11-05
BARKER WILL TALK IA
TO FATHERS TODAY
~ / -

"A Fathers Relation to His Boy,
VIII be the subject of the talk given by
DIR. Charles E. Barker, at the business
mems lunchear at the Y. NJ. c. \. to-
day. The lecture is said to be one of
the most important of the series.
BY request, DIR. Barker will repeat
his lecture How to Live to Be Hun
dred Years Old' at the Y. NJ c. A. to-
morrow evening. Tonight at s o'clock
he will address the employees of the
Mountain States Telephone company at
the Y. NJ. c. A. Any fathers who may
desire to attend the lecture today at
the business mems luncheon are asked
to notify Secretary Blair before eleven
O'Clock.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-05
HOW LEW GASSER WILL
KEEP TABS ON ROUTE
Stutz Driver Has Most Complete and
Accurate information on 81 Paso-
Phoenix Borderland Highway

No more complete account of a
road race was ever compiled than
that chart of the first FL Paso-
Phoenix road race. worked up by
Lew Gasser, chief hydraulic engineer
Of the FL PasO water works, and
Pilot of the Stutz No. 3 in the com
ing race Gasser is driving that
same car which killed Jack Forrest,
lis first driver, and carried Johnson,
the second choice, to second place
with a broken frame.
Gasser has made up his chart so
as to get an accurate line on the
performance of each ear on the
stretches in the first race. For in
stance:
The course is divided as follows:
Arizona republican., 1914-11-05

The highest speed between any
two towns was that attained by Ma
GUMS Nelie between Douglas and
Bisbee, 1856 miles an hour. John
sens Stutz was second with an aV-
erage of 1926 in that stretch
The report is fairly exhaustive Il
touches the work of every car il
every part of the drive. Newkirk s
winning Simplex is shown to have
averaged 3009 miles an hour for the
course. the total running time being
17:10:39.
Beside this chart, Gasser will carry
card index of the road. On it will
be lettered every single item Of
road news. Marshall who rides with
Lew, will have nothing to do but
hold cards in his hand and watch
the speedometer. As the little num-
bered dial creeps around, the me
cEanic will keep cases on his card,
and advise the driver several hun
bred yards ahead of every bad wash
OF blind turn. In this way. Gasser
will get his information about tn
course. He will keep his attention
riveted on the road he can see easily
and allow his helper to figure on
what is ahead. Having the mileag
and condition of road in mind, he
viii be able to judge his race in
such a way that the car can he
forced where it is safe and eased m
where it is dangerous
Lew Gasser will be the FL Paso
favorite.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-05
TURKISH BATHS

ELECTRIC light. baths and mas
sage. Special rates for Is days. One
full course of treatment absolutely
fee. Professional lady attendant. asa
w. Washington. Phone 1886. II
TURKISH, ELECTRIC LIGHT and
STEAM BATHS, messages; ladies' at
tendant. II w. Adams. Donofrio Bldg.
Open evenings and Sundays until noon
If
Arizona republican., 1914-11-05
NOTICE

The annual stockholders meeting
Of the Red Rover Copper Co Will
be held ut DR.. r. y. Craig's office in
the city Of Phoenix on Tuesday, the
18th of November at s p m. to elect
officers for the ensuing year. and to
transact any other business that may
be necessary.
r. NJ. De GEN.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-05

FOUND-The best rigs, horses and
mules for corral prices at the Cow Boy
Corral, successor to Commercial Val
ley. Five Points Corrals, 720 w. Van
Buren,. f. A. Star, Prop, Pei. 1868.
lid
Arizona republican., 1914-11-05
PASTURES FOR REM
Announcements
AUTO ROBES

AUTO ROBES
We have just received a complete
line; all styles and prices.
SPECIAL::: Heavy Mackinaw Robes,
$3.50. UNEQUALLED VALUES.
\. PORTER SADDLE & HARNESS co
12S S. Central Ave Ill
Arizona republican., 1914-11-05
Lost and Found

LOST-Elgin open-faced gold watch;
liberal reward for its return to A. II.
Lincbarger, 316 w. Roosevelt street.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-05

ical lives. As we understand better
these laws of correspondence. we
will be more careful as to the types
of thoughts and emotions we con-
sciously. or unwittingly. entertain
and live with The great bulk of all
diseases are generated in the bodF
through certain states and condi
tons Of mind.-Ralph Waldo Urine
in Woman's Home Companion.
Hire q little salesman at The Re-
publican office. \ Want Ad will see
more customers than You can
Arizona republican., 1914-11-05

DRESSMAKING AT HOME or by the
day. SIG East Jefferson st. Phone
2466 lip
Arizona republican., 1914-11-05

WELL ESTABLISHED tailor shop
for sale. Everything up-to-date. A
bargain for the right person. Apply
Marquis Rich, Tempe, AriZ. 12-l
RING Ala for reliable messenger
service. II
Arizona republican., 1914-11-05
ORESSM AkING

WE DO FANCY DRESSMAKlNG.
We teach dressmaking. The American
College Of Dressmaking. Room II,
Monhon Bldg. TT
Arizona republican., 1914-11-05
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT

LET YOUR MOVE BE OUR MOVE
CHAMBERS TRANSFER co. PHONE
122S-427. 26 S. End AVE. OPP
COURT HOUSE. tt
Arizona republican., 1914-11-05
Business Chances

BUSINESS CHANCES


! have exclusive agency for Arizona
and Texas for three very useful articles
for the household (patented) which are
entirely novel and which will sell lie
hot cakes at large profits | require
about $1,000 to put out agents and prop
erly handle the articles and will give "
interest which will yield several thou
sand dollars profit in next three
months. If you are looking for some
thing substantially good, both the mer-
it's OF the articles and the reliability
and integrity of the advertiser will
stand the fullest investigation. Ad-
dress Frank " Durham, 3S5 n. End
Ave. 1t
Arizona republican., 1914-11-05
HAND LAUNDRY
Typewriters

REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO.
IS East Adams: Overland $40 If
Arizona republican., 1914-11-05
For Rent-Furnished

RING Ala for reliable messenger
service II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11
ACTIVITY IS
SHOWN ON STOCK
EXCHANGE
Prices Hold Firm and Steel
and Copper Have Increased
Demand, Some Shares
Break Sharply,

Sew York, Feb 1O.-The stock mar
kct held fast today to the approximate
level of prices which has prevailed for
The last fortnight Todays main move
ment was downward and on the de-
cline some Of the less active shares
broke sharply ID the late session the
market improved.
The improved tone Of the latter
dealings was Influenced by the Unit
ga gntes Steel corporations monthly
figures Of untitled tonnage Taken in
conjunction with the strong showing
made yesterday I'm the copper pro-
ducors report ana the decrease In idle
freight cars disclosed in the last state
ment, il confirmed the judgment Of
Wall street chat positive Improvement
IN general business conditions was at
hand.
The Amsterdam market for Amcri-
can securities was upset by the recent
collapse of Rock Island stocks ana
collateral bonds, and by the severe
drop In Mercantile Marine issues fol-
lowing the decision Of the British
courts yesterday against the White
star line IN q damage suit growing
out az the sinking OF the Titantic.
fHIgeIutr UFfrgn tugrot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11
AurNUlNG CONSTITUTIONS.

II has been SHOWN That the couslitu-
liion VI tho Uniea stulog ma1 be
lam,tacd eas'ls When ihero g demand
bS Tho people for mleh change thaaah
ltIDc have been only nlo mm n1men's
adopted anco inc Clyil war period
iht sixteenth outhor'z.ft on ilcome
tlax aud tho Seventeenth providing for
enc direct election of United stalcf
senators.
Il 8 well that amending eousttu-
tons bo made sufficiently difficult ID
insure aHginet hasly ana faulty action
but not 10 diffIcult as 10 muks it lm.
possible for me pcoplo rs get the log-
ielnuon They want when they ale sure
they Want M 10 other words. 5ho con-
atitution should have more stability
than "a statute which may Do enacted
at ono session Of "a legislative body and
repealed "a me next
lIllnoih Just now, is demanding %
constitutional convention, because
the framers " ita constitution. forty
-four years ugo. believed that wisdom
began ana ended with them. They
hedgod the constitution about so that
amendments were mado almost impoa-
sible That was tho result of the
thought Of the times Following the
ciyil war was % period of reckless
lawmeklng, aud ia 1879, reaction
had 500 Ia.
The constitution anF good, probably
No. 1870, just aa the constitution 90 The.
United states was good when Il was
adopted lut times have changed ltI
was nude comparatively easy FOR thcI
amendment of ihc national eonstIu-
tion though not too casN but incl
Trainers of me Illinois constitution oil
1870, pot Two corks into II. one
eorl, provides That not more than one
shan bo submitted az any
session Of the legislature. ana Inc 9th
er requires two.thlrds majority lm
both houses Of the legislature and rate
idcatIon IS majority Of the largest
popular vote caat 20 tho election
Now Mexico framed constitution
almost impossible of amendment The
famous nhluc halloe Imposed ny he
enabling act corrected au oil. the ef-
fleets of which now are apparent ln
the rcspiotions imposed ON txation
methods Senator clark. of san MI.
guol county succeeded IN having ala
submitted which viii brI
voted ola next nll, under which aus
ihority may be granted % the leesa-
mte 10 ennct laws Tint VIA insure
eguablo assessments and equalization
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
TO PROBE CHARGES OF
SCHOOL BOOK EXT0RTl0N

Santa Fc. s. A.. Feb. l0.-lhc dee
purtmont uf education viii take ur
lhc matter of school text books lh
Kigoraus manner because Of the CONT
plHuts off utcrcharees and eNaciions.
Tf there book trust. "A had hDut'
lAku Ca thr weeds Tor u thoteHtH
probe VIII ho made of ia activities 'h
NcW NoNNo
superintendent Of Public lnsuua-
zion NiKIn 81 White today appointed
Prot b. l. Enhg ot Che state Normal
school at Silver cites County Snpeflh-
t,ndnt G. r. nm of Roswell and
County superintendent houitaeio hon-
town committee 90 nNeslitale thr
method vi distribution, prices chars
fd in Ncw MoXeo and prlcos chaistd
In the other states iar the same hnuh@
Ito also appointed committee o. lo-
frsueatr tbr character and thp num-
uer Solid 81 text books Ian tar state.
naming ga be nr Dank H. VT hobefit
~ iha Normal University 0t East Aaa
Ncgaa. County superintendent =. 4
swmnoy of Aaieg, and fipniiaeil Mons
toAa.
THESE mVcsligAuons are q efeat
Importance Us en June la. naM yeah
Tbe Heriod of adoption tt the present
text books runs out aud a new sgrlgs
viii 30 adopted at the February meet
tng prccedHg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11
READ THIS BOOKLET,
THE HAIR AND ITS CARR
Sent Free Upon Request

Use Of Newhro's Herpicide HAM,
destroys dandruff, frees the b ,'slpl
arr and scarf skin The hair 6e.llll
light, fluffy and beautifuI 0seoi
NeWbro's Herplcide * rtbo !.
remedy that kills the dandrnss olls.
for which there are mmy in, se'i
and substitutes said to Doe iust ol
Buy nothing but the Original + "
Newbro's Herplcide in 5oo sr,
sizes is sold by all dealers WIN ,.u Y
antee II to do an that 4 eIai, ~
you are not satisfied your mon@
be refunded.
Send roe in postage to The n.
eide CO.. Dept r., Detroit. MIA n'i
a nice sample will be sent MIR .
booklet, Wy"
Applications obtained al thon.
barber shops ana hair DRESSING
Powell Drug co., Special AGENT
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.

chicago, Feb. 0-t'nexpected fall
ing Off Ia the worlds available sup
ply had a rallying effect today on
wheat Closing prices were strong al
IAN advance Of "a d y to V n sc net
Other speculative articles, too, ali
Showed a gain--corn re- oats q n q
TO s ~ l2 and provisions = to goa
.22lhc
Such huge decrease us G,3710O0
bushels in the worlds stock Of wheat
could not but encourage the bulls,
especially as the reduction at the cor
responding time "a year ago amounted
only TO l,f46,000 bushels. Moreover,
the curtailment last week was rela-
lively small as wen a acc, 900 bush
els. Rumors Of export sales for ship
ment by way Of the Gulf, added TO
the stimulating Influence on the bull
side. The government snow map was
also disappointing for the bears
Kansas, southern Illinois and south
and central Indiana being unprotect-
ed and the covering In Nebraska very
light. Despite a good deal Of active
commission buying, it was not until
the last half Of the session that the
bulls got the upper hand i'm the wheat
pit During the earlier hours, cable
dispatches told of a pause in the Eur
opean demand ana the bears were
favored by warmer weather in the
domestic winter crop belt.
Corn bulged ON account OF most
receivers agreeing that country offer
ings were light The market was low
Or M first because Of fine weather for
Smelling and hauling
oats had independent strength, the
Ia
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11
THOSE srnmr rRonEs.

Congressional subcommittee have
begun invcsueauons IT conditions m
tno copper mining roeiou Of MehI.
gam ana the coal mining country 81
rnuthorn Colorado. whore strikes ha,o
been n progress for mnny months aa.
companied With serious disorders and
much violence
ln the Colorado sttihe field. conll
uons were not exceptional from those
found i'm most coal mining districts
.Tio mon were. we'll paid, as mining
.piy goes. and well treated. Tho m-
cd Mine Workers Of America decided
to uuIonze The tield Thoy called I'd
strike when ihe operators refused 90
Uot with union leaders IS rciaH oi
tDnof ensued aud tho governor chilled
0t tho militia fee the preservation
of ffo aud property Ho.h slides Co.,
lhe .ontroycrN In Colorado chrEe
hiHh crimes and mslemeauors neHnst
tNc othcr and the congressional come
.mtee may Dc able O. SIT tha tfuh
lrom The maa 81 conflicting $50
aeues
nut la Michigan tbe conditions
were exceptional THE scale 81 waro
pad Was hlrh me houses IA WINCH
thc miners lNod N,l comfouoblt
nnd ulmn me companies had
erected school houses ana olnb hog8oa
hospitals end thureho libraries and
bath houses So fu ua thc physical
end mental welfnre 90 thy employees
was concerned nulc more could Doc
Asked
Tho companies were Wtuuishrd That
thpfo should have been dis tlsiaouon
and blamed tall on me Western Fed-
Grafton of Miners that militant or-
Wmaauon which attempted 10 union.
Iso thc minors
0n One other hand Nr lnes Weed ii
writer of apiircnD func SGT with
mpaihy tor tho miners who tis-
ncl no ncld for tho outleok suc-
lee3 in sveepnH poov m 8 meas-
ue tne popular impression that thc
''ih' was s'it'> t"' WORN az p'o''s'
slonhl 'el'"oIs W. Ml'. N'ea u. iisnI
l'e 'inl'a''''s ""Ne ''llso 20 give t''
'n'0 guy '"' 'i''''- s'' - ''o'' ''''''
"'''s i'' .'''''''''''''' '''" ''''''' ''N
'''' go oi'N ''' '" " ''''
ts..a,slf.. 81. tI... .a.rfI.l.. ... fftf .D0f.
loobs ihe companies "'' ln ihe position
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11
THE LIVESTOCK MARKETS
kansas civ Ilvcstock.

Kansas city, Feb Cattle-l,e-
ceints 5000, market steady Prime
fed steers. S6.25 @8O0. cows, $4.25 a.
7.75: heiers. S6.75m900. stockers and
feeders. $Ghnm8.25; bulls 5000 NJ
175, calves $6.50Mi0.50
Hogs Receipts $4,000 market
Zoe higher. nulk, SS.b0mS5o; heavy
S86OmS.15: packers and butchers
&Sb5m875: light SS.4OmS.6O, iigs,
$7.00m8.00
sheep ~ Receipts 5000. market
steady Lambs S700mI75: yearlings
$5.S5@ 6.65, wothors, $500 % 5.15f
owes. $f55@ $50.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11

strong, 8 to Zoe above yesterdays ave-
rage. Bulk. $S.7OmSS0; light, SS.6O@
&85; mixed, SS.55QS.S5 heavy $S.45
m8.S5, rough, $S.45@S.55 pigs $7G5
US.65.
Sheep ~ Receipts $4,000, market
steady. Native. $A7Om5.95; western
$48Om6.00; yoarlings S5.10mS.65;
lambs. native $6.80WLS0; western,
$6.85M7.S5.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11

rule, could not give themselves They
faii 70 understand that mon prefer
% order their own affairs ana that %
would have been better 90 pay tho
wares earned ana allow TIC employe
TO spend II whore and how ho pleosed
What the copper country really
needs is q real Amrrioanism ana an
end to fcudalism. even if it ls 81 tho
benevolent variety
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11

U.n and me- les aad 81 the phllp-
pIne poles NJ Mr Wilson Chg btiter %
wii 10 for thc democratic nmpaisn
THe r@ strength of Mr wilson Do.
ln bis polac hH driving quality he
lnanagemeul % congress without serl-
ous friction his nigh moral seuao ana
sanity iu public questions lie hos
made q good record too good d one
90 need bolaicrIng with fubduh.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11
SUPERINTENDENT WHITE
INVITED TO CONFERENCE
IN RICHMOND ON PATH

SANTA IT,, Feb. l0.--f. r. ClaNton
eommisHlonor ut education OF the Unit
ed states. today invited superintendent
81 Public Instruction a. n. Nhlie 10
q conference ot the ehief school olii-
GERS Of the states 10 discuss matters
e common interest 90 the depart.
mcnis of education in the states and
Go the federal government
superintendent White win request "a
frdcral survey uf the educational fa-
shuee nf fhc static the result 10 be
Haupd m bulletin form hy the gov
eumgui printing office Mr. White
win m.ll Chat A. a. Mountain ana cdu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11
THE METAL MARKETS.

New York, Feb. lO.--The New York
metal markets today closed as fol-
lows;
Lead. steady. $410m t.20.
Spclter. steady, $5.40m5.50
Copper, quiet. standard spot and
April, $14.75 asked.
Tin, firm; spot. 5000 % 4lO0.
Iron, quiet
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-02-11
NEw YoRI1 MONEY MNRKET.

New York Feb. 1O-The New
York money market today closed as
follows:
call loans, steady ~ az per cent
Time loans, steady, so days, 2 Y q
2 x per cent? 90 days. PA as per
cent. C months, ga 03k per cent
Mercantile paper ga OAK per
cent.
Commercial bills, S4.82A.
Bar silver 51iac
Mexican dollars, As &c.