davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
MONEY IN NEW YORK.
No Change In RRtes-MRrket Very
Dull-GOld From Canada.

The local money market resumed an easier
underton- yesterday Gs result of the very
light demand for accommodation. what
business was done was mostly In the longer
nHturities. owing to the prevailing ease OF
call money. More gold to the amount Of
slo0.00o MAS received here from Csnsda.
Total gold imports from that quarter since
the first Of the year reach $I,500.pOo. on
Sub-Tr~asury operations banks have lost
S3,22s. 600 since Friday last
can money. ON the moor Of the stock Elk
change ruled at ~ per cent the high
charge per cent. and the low IN per
cent.
Tim. money easier In tone. Rate.
per cent. for ninety days. per cent for
four and iive months aud for six months,
and Si7 a. per cent. for over tn. year
Commercial paper was steady Rates were
days bills receivable and for best four to six
months names.
Domestic exchanr. on New York
hoston-rar. 81. raul-45e. premium.
discount SAN francisco-2jc. premium,
Montreai--62 i1c premium. Chlcago-Par
sterling exchange was unchanged Rates
were i.Si35n i.si7i for sixty DAYS, tSsi5 n
cables.
Money in London |. Ola per cent. short
bills. / 1916 per cent. three months.
is-lG pr cent closing price OF consols'
Paris cables quoted the closing price OF
rentes SO francs 56is cent!mes. Exchange
on London. % francs ls cent!'nes. Private
rate ~ discount IL Paris. 2'2 per cent. Ber-
lin exchange on London. 20 marks 10 pigs
Private rate in Berlin. "a per cent.
Commercial price OF bar silver In New
York. 81 e., Ia London. 2Id. Mexican silver
dollars quoted at a. - a 4sc.
Sew York Clearing house statement. Ex
changes. 1919, 6Fo.265; balances. S7Sj2,elo:
sub-Treasury credit balance, s672,9l6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
THE. CURB MARKET

What activity there was among in
dustrial stocks yesterday converged or
United Cigar stores and RiNer-Hegemdn.
Other issues were very dull and price,
sagged. United Cigar Stores was In good
demand, ranging between 94l2 and 80.
and rejecting a gain OF II at the close.
Riker- Hegeman moved narrowly, cell
ing between 9% and 9ie. closing at ths
low and off -. British American To-
bacco. old yielded ~. to 22a, anc thu
new stock was steady at 22i2. Maxwell
Motors first preferred sold off from 3ia. 70
"a Mining shares were irregular Fi.L.n
a narrow range.
New York City AS. when issued, w'rs
more active than for several daya past
and moved up 10 1o1a., but closed ui-
changed at 10l 11-16. The AIS 1850,
were strong, advancing u. to lOl \, AID
the AIS. 1862. improved u. TO l"i d.
oil shares gave way sharply ur"ef
heavy selling pressure, with nnal Qloa-
tons at or near the low of the Day.
standard Oil of New York was ne
most active and declined points IL 20.
4sO to 463, closing weak ana on q
points Standard Oil Of California lost
IA. points selling down to 3l4. and failed
to rally, Standard Oil of New jersey
f,uctuated between AIS and 40, of >
points AT the close. Prairie oil and Gas
continued to decline. rejecting loss ot
% points at Asa. Ohio Oil receded
points 10 1874: Atlantic Refining lost IN
equal amount moving down 10 GA, and
Vacuum Oil closed weak and of points
at 22i.
Transactions In detail in the market
Yesterday were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

full lot OF 100 shares of Wabash com.
mon sold on the Consolidated Stock Eek
change at plain "a, Reading was again "A
feature OF tho dealings its sales totalling
2,32O shares. which was one-third of its
aggregate turnover In the tnanal district
for the day, It's New York $ ock Exchang,
being +,7OO shares, On the . 80 o'clock
opening call 1t sold at l65%, which com
pared with low on the other board OF
lG5 y. Sales totalling 1910 shares were
distributed among forty-three different
STOCKS There were transactions I'm
American Cotton Oil at 42M and Ameri-
can Sugar Refining at 1904, the only
market for those two stocks In Wall
street all day. At the start of the day
overnight price changes recorded on the
$3.50 O'Clock opening callrepresented small
fractional declines, In number of
prominent instances the call pr ces turned
out to be the lowest. Union Pacific sold
on the call AS low as 2O6S, but it's New
York Stock Exchange lowest was COZ.
Among the lower priced stocks Missouri
Pacific was prominent. II did not sell
under 26% on the Consolidated, against
2bh on the other board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
THE STEEL MARKET.
y. =. Corporations Statement Ex.
Pected to show Poor Trade.

The March statement OF unified ton
mage, to be announced later In The week.
by the United States Steel Corporal ion
Is expected to reflect the very unsatis-
factory volume Of incoming business.
March was poor month throughout. and
thus far In April 1t can hardly he said
that the situation Is any better.
Mill operations are now said to be
little better than 65 per cent. OF capacity,
or 10 per cent. lower than at the begin
ming of March. In the face OF these con-
ditions manufacturers are finding It d,f-
hcult to maintain prices, and II IL re-
ported that bars. plates and shapes are
being quoted at $l.l5 per hundred pounds.
The Daily Iron Trade says: Better
structural steel tonnaEes are in prospect
in the East than In many weeks, but
prices OF plates and shapes stll remain
soft The first cargo OF Newfoundland
pig iron arrived at 'Phiihaeiphia Monday,
consisting OF $500 tons. consigned mostly
to cast iron pipe makers. The finished
steel mills In the Pittsburg district are
beginning to curtail operations, due 70 de-
creased demand. and operations are esti-
mated at 66 per cent OF capacity, against
10 per cent. several weeks ago. while
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08

DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON April The statement Of
the receipts and pay warrants of the Treasury
shows:
Yesterday. This month r seal year
Receipts. ....,, slll25l5 $40 3735l3 s5li45s IS
Pay warrants, 205l.917 li2sl. s92 b41 81 3iS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
CURB STOCKS CL0SIN,

'sr'- o.rts per share
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENn'a
FN DIVIDEND

compauy and r, ~,r 500,
Great \oith-rn Railway, uuar'rr'y
- Louis S1uthw, stc'u. pral''r.' '
unit,d states lndustria, A.tohnD
quarterly ....,t,,t,. ..,,..- '
DIVIDEND PAYABLE.
Central and South American l'l"-
graph, quarterly ,.,,,.,,,,''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08

'Ex dividend.
Where a &c" follows
q quotation Il indi-
Gates q bid OF offer
for 10 shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08
1859. 4Go SOS

Receipts from customs yesterday. Sass 6Gc
from internal revenue ordinary S,ll $50: cor.
porailon tax, Sl,7lb and miscellaneous slO7 BIZ
National bank notes received for REDEMPTION
S. CSC go
The cash statement Of tho United states
Treasurer for April shows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-08

new bookings are estimated about SO per
cent. of mills capacity. Middl. Western
merchant blast furnaces have begun clos
ing down"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-21
DEATH CLAIMS
J. A. DAN|ELS0N
Was Resident of Copper Country
Sixty-Two Years

Death again entered the circle of the
copper country's pioneer settlers this
morning and pIuckcd from their midst
one of the mos, conspicuous figures,
John \. Danielson, of school and
Roclland streets. Mr. Danielson had
been uI hut a few hours-suce :
o'clock yesterday afternoon his death
being attributed TO violent attack of
heart trouble induced 10y an experience
with a spirited horse Yesterday after
noon. the eNertion combined with his
advanced age. being too much for him.
Death occurred at about O'Clock this
morning
The late Mr. Dan.clson was 50 years
of age. AlthouEh subject to slight at
lacks Of heart trouble for years, he had
enjoyed uniformly good health even up
90 this week, and was one of the most
active and happiest Of the old pioneer
settlers gathered at the Laurium town
hou Thursday evening, in connection
~ aAAl AAAf a'lANNA log 20 hrnA tAAAA "a A''N
Calumet Woman's club. lie appeared
on the program ON tins occasion and
gave very interesting recital of his
experiences here in the early days.
Yesterday afternoon, Mr. Danielson
went driving and while on Willow ave-
uuc. a piece of paper flew up into the
face Of the horse, frightening it ana
causing it To rear and plunge. The
animal was subdued 10y MIR. DanielSpn
but short time later again became
fri-hteucd, causing the utmost eNer-
ton ON the part Of the aged driver to
control it,. This. coupled with the ex-
element. caused him to collapse On
reaching the Calumet barn. He was re-
moved to his home nearby and linscre1
until this morning.
With c. G n. 46 Years.
The late Mr.. Danielson was resi-
a period Of siNty-two years. He was
employed by the Calumet and EIecll
Mining company continuously for for
ty-siN years, as overseer Of the Calu
met barn and foreman of tn" surface
,~urroy,s. ~ the calumet branch
Pgrp nea. Toronto Canada. no June
1g 1892 the decedcnt remained in
,rat country until about six wears OF
.-e when his par,uts Fredericll and
S,r-fa Dlui,I*nn moved across the
.ardsr inn, Michigan. taking up their
residence near the town Of Fcnton. Mr..
D.r.a1.., .sper, his b,ybood i'm that
town and attended nh. schools there
..r.5f .syr..n wears of age. when his
parents moved to Detroit. He was en-
..r.-..s .- ,..,...,,. o,.u,ari.rs There for
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-21
DOC BELL HERE
TO RUN TOURNEY
Says Iron Country Bowlers Will
Be Here In Force

Doc" II. q. Rell of lshpeming' VINO
has been engaged to manage the upper
peninsula bowling tournament on the
Cubs alleys next week, arrived here to-
day and brings assurances that Inc
iron country will he represented 10y an
army of pin spiders. Doc is conf
dent that the tournament here VIII ne
a huge success. The local entry list
numbering about twenty fve-men
teams was very pleasing to him ana
he asserts that entries from other
parts OF the peninsula will bring the
total number of teams up TO thirty
five or forty
Al arrangements for the tournament
are complete. The committee which
viii have charge likely will meet to-
night To prepare a schedule which the
teams may follow in rolling. The al
lcNs are in splendid condition. The
annual tournament banquet will be
held Saturday evening OF next week,
probably at one of the local clubs.
The tournament rolling will start
Monday afternoon and will continue
without respite through the remainder
Of the week.
Ahmeeks Win Match.
The Ahmeek team won three straight
from the Tamaracks on the Cubs al
leys last evening the scores being as
follows:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-21

the Calumet surface department until
his death.
Possessed OF keen memory for de-
tail, Mr. Danielson frequently related
stories of the early days i'm this re-
gion. He was one of the best posted
of the older residents OF the copper
country Having frequently passed
over the site of what is now Calumet,
before IL became inhabited, he saw
this community grow from it's first in.
ception 10 it's present greatness.
Life Long Republican.
The late Mr.. Danielson was lite
long Republican. His first vote he cast
for Lincoln when he was first cam
didate and he voted for every Repub-
lican president from that day To tho
hast national election when he switch
ed his allegiance To Roosevelt ami he
Progressive party. lie took a deep ia
tercst in all affairs of the community
and was one of it's most prominent
citizens for many years.
Mr.. Danielson was a member ot cal
umet Lodge, T. Il \. NJ! of Calumet
Chapter. r. \. NJ and of Montrcse
Commandery, Knights Templar
The decedent was an enthusiasts
sportsman a lover Of the chase. Until
a year ago last fall he never failed -
Join the army Of deer hunters aid al
most invariably brought back his full
quota of venison. even though four
score of years old. His remarkable
activity and upright carriage gave evi-
dence OF his clean Twins and love ipr
the open air.
Mr. Danielson was young, old
man. His motto was-"A man is never
older than he feels" And Mir. Daniel
son felt, acted and was youth.
Mr. Danielson was married in 1857
10 Miss Rose \. Graham Of Detroit.
To them were born eleven children,
of whom the following survive; Mrs
Annie J. Fuller, Mrs. Hattie Curry
Mrs. Joseph (Addic) Wills and Mrs, g..
ID. (Daisy) Godfrey Of Laurium, Mrs.
George (Frances) Wright of Calumet
and Mrs. q. r. (Nettiel Siddall Of
Cleveland, Ohio, and Ulysses and Wall
ter of Calumet. Mrs. Danielson also
survives.
Mrs. Siddan is expected here from
Cleveland To attend the funeral.
Funeral services have not been al-
nounced. but will be under the auspices
of Montrose Commanders.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-21
MONTRoSE CoMMANDERY No. 3
SIR KNIGHTS ATTENTION.

oIIN NtNI'fTI - y T rF'N TIT
All Sir knights are requested 4
meet at the ASYLUM of Montrose Conn
mandery Monday March % at 1880
O'Clock sharp to attend the funeral of
the late Sir Knight J. II. Danielson,
Funeral services at o'clock at the res
idenCc.
james T.. Fisher, Recorder
-. w. Bruins, Commander.
Advertisemcnt-2I
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-21
LOCAL BREVlT@ES.


Fred Morgan has announced his
candidacy for the office of overseer OF
highways OF Calumet township, in OPP
position TO James y. Burrll, the pres
ent incumbent.
Miss Jennie Simons of Hubb6ll, a
recent graduate of the Calumet Pub
lie hospital, is in Calumet attending
Mrs. Will II. Hockin.
Capt, Henry Pickart a member Of
the Detroit Cavalry recently appoint
ed state survey officer for the NIiChi-
gan National Guard was in Calumet
this week. visiting the Engineers at
the Armory Thursday evening.
Joseph Abolish of Gay, one of the
oldest Keweenaw county residents, and
family, have moved TO Sheboygan,
wis
Rev Frank Schroeder of Escanaba
has left for his home after a brief visit
in Mohawk.
Richard Bergman and Thomas H..
Lander have resumed their resdenc"
At Mohawk after having been located
IN Detroit for some time.
Thomas James. John and Edward
Curnow and Thomas Davis have gone
to Cobalt where they will make their
| future home
John Rescigh and William Richards
| Lave returned To the copper country
| from windsor ont, where they were
! located since the beginning of tn"
strike.
| William j. Rowe is home from owen
Sound. ont, where he was located for
some time and will resume his resi-
dence here.
Attorney O J. Larson Of Duluth ar
rived here this morning to spend sew
eral days i'm the copper country on
| business.
! Miss Irma Rodi will leave SUNDAY
evening for Minneapolis where she
will join Mrs. Fields, "A friend, who
will accompany her to the coast.
The Calumet ana Hancock high
school basketball teams will meet in
the Y VI. G. \. this afternoon to de-
eide the championship Of the copper
country interscholastic league.
| because Oh Il DItdh III lit pOub va
ter main, the water will be shut of
west of Sixth street from Elm L
Scott until Tuesday.
II. \. Anderson of Chicago, Il mem
Der of the Gideon band Of evangelis'
drummers, is a business visitor here
! y. A. Ellegard of Green Bay Is Z
business visitor i'm Calumet.
The presses, linotype and equipment
Of the Kcwcenaw Printing company
are being moved from Mohawk to Cal
umet today. They will be established
i'm the Union building.
Arthur Reed will render 4 vocal SOLE
at the First Presbyterian church sun
day evening.
Miss Elizabeth Johann has arrived
home from an extended trip through
the west having visited in Californ!;
and Washington. on her return tril
she spent several days in Chicago.
John Anstess and son. Percy have
arrived here from Cornwall England
where Mr.. Anstess has been visiting
for the past year.
Miss Helen Foley has returned to he
homo i'm Minneapolis, after visiting
with copper country friends.
The chorus, which is to present "Th
Creation" here. is invited To NEE
Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock in tn
I.aurium NJ. r.. church.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-21
BIG DEMAND FOR SEATS.

Owing to the demand for seats for
"Othcer $50" which will appear at the
Calume ttheater Monday night, the
has found il necessary To
limit the ordering of seats To Mon
day noon. All seats that are ordered
but not called for by that time will
be sold.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-21

Advertisements
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-03-21
NO GOOD FRIDAY PROGRAM.

It has been practically decided by
the members of one and All lodge,
Sons OF st. George there will be no
special program provided this year iii
observance of Good Friday. The
members are, however, looking for
ward to a social gathering which it is
planned TO conduct at a later date.
All members Of Calumet Lodge No.
21l IT, & y. NJ. are requested to meet
at the Masonic Hall Monday afternoon
at 1:30 To attend the funeral of our
late brother John \. DanielsOn.
Alfred Baldwin. w. NJ.
Thos. w. Allen, Sec.
Advertisements
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-25
(By Morning Journal Special Leased Wre)

ZACATECAS Mexico June 4-Afe four days Of preliminary
lighting final assault Zcalecas took place yesterday resulting the
capture Of the city a 30 p. The battle The hoy contested
during the present revolution the belief leaders here Fourteen thou
sand edeas enlrenched in seemingly mpegnabe positions
Five thousand prisoners captured by General Villas troops
Twelve military trains thousand rifles and three oad OF
cannon and rifle ammunition captured.
The dead on the federal side according official figures numbered
1000 and 600 wounded while the losses the attacking side not
slated definitely The edcs reported have dnamed build
g the city before eyacudng Staying those of Villas who had
aped The buildings in the street fighting
General Villa himself gave the following Of the battle
After four days hard attacks today the decisive The enemy
numbering 600 pded by M4na barron and FIVE other generals
was defeated completely by winch aided effectively BY Cen
e Naeas Up this moment we have tive thousand prisoners
twelve cannon nine trains loads Of rife ammunition and cannon shells
and nearly SIX thousand Mau rifles and quantity Of and
other munitions Of
The enemy who could escape the direction Of Aguas Caenes
after dynamng the posoe the reasu office and the stamp rev
auc office buildings The explosions killed Of and DESTROYED
part Of the city The dead enemy number about 1000 with ZOOU
wounded On part tell the losses the battle which lasted
for five consecutive days but think there than 5OO dead and
800 wounded Among the latter Generals Herrera and Rodnguez who
we're severely wounded Our artillery operated spenddy The tedes
destroyed every fort the last beng Il Gnio
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-25
WASHINGTON HEARS OF
CAPTURE OF ZNCNTECAS

WASHINGTON. june a. Reports of
the capture OF Zacatecas Yesterday by
General Villas troops after fierce
and bloody battle came to the state
department. late tonight i'm dispatches
from oousu.s lorothers and Edwards.
quoting constituuonalist authorities at
Juaryz
Few details were given but the re-
ports said large numbers had been
KILLED and wounded on both sides and
that the victorious constituuonalists
had taken many prisoners and Quanti-
ties of war munitions and supplies.
surprise was expressed both in Of
Gcial circles and az the constitutional
fist headquarters at the abrupt ending
of what had been expected TO prove
bitter and prolonged struggle.
Extraordinary interest attached to
the fighting at Zacateeas for there
have been strong intimatons that
upon tho outcome OF the battle there
might depend the willingness of the
constitutionalists TO accept the Ameri-
can invitation to informally discuss
peace plans at Niagara.
' IS xpcoted now tn0t General
villa viii continue his march south
ward at once, massng his forces
against Aguas Calentcs, wherc HUI
ortas broken ranks are preparing To
form for what may De their last stand
between the constitutionolists and
Mexico city
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-25
CAPTURE or zACNTECts BY VILLA = CAUSE
or GREAT REJOICING Bl CoNsTITUnoNAIIsT

Ell PASO Texas June Zacatecas important city Of central
Mexico fell INTO e hands Of the conuionass sundown yesterday This
was announced tonight by General Villas officials here Two Of Villa gen
erals wounded
AS the attack could have been made before yesterday morning az
@ 10 local rcpresene was evident that General Villa had
ped another triumph by taking the federal stronghold by assault lbs pre-
yo victories in the north had been accomplished general only alter days
Of lighting
1t was believed here Villas lack Of effective artillery ammunition
had made necessary to rush the federal positions with infantry taking the
city by sudden attack which, according the official reports resulted IN
The capture Of large portion Of the garrison and its munitions
Up late hour only official and no press messages had arrived M
from the front The border city OF Jqarez at once plunged iDI II
badn The municipal band played The plaza troops Paaded The
The telegram telling the received by Colonel One9s 'oe
hrr naoJ and Iy alaro de la Cara Villas agent here Il
signed by General Ores Pea commander at loreon who did not give
the source Of his information The message follows
have the honor communicate to you uhat yesterday p M w
important civ Of Zacaa captured by the forces OF the division OF the
north We took many prisoners and captured large quantity OF ammun
and arms There were large side General odnguL was
seriously wounded and General Macoo Herrera was slightly wounded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-25
VILLA TAKES ZACATECAS
By ASSAULT AFTER -FOUR
DAYS Of BLOODY BATTLE;
FEDERAL KILLED 1900
MOST IMPORTANT STRONGHOLD
OF HUERTA FALLS BEFORE ARMY
OF VICTORIOUS COMMANDER

ConstutionaS Leader Fails to State Accurately Number
Of His Losses but Admits Casualties Are Heavy; Immense
Amount Of War Material Captured and 5000 Prisoners
Are in Hands of VCtOrS; Two Rebel Generals Among the
Wounded, According to Official Statement; COnqueror
Gives Credit 10 Natera for Assistance Rendered During
Siege; Retreatng Garrison Said to Have Dynamted Many
Buildings Before Leaving City,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-25
The Day in Congress


Met at noon
.DeOaie was continued On the In
van appropriation bill
i,t' -ihla tobacco growers asked the
o.. ,,.'. c4Hzlessiuuui commission 60
.cf 9e some means to relieve them
,,1,Ih SENATOR Works introduced bin to
'lsh sn5 tipping on Interstate carriers
nau 'o make "dry" district of the
'lIonaI capital
c,-.o.ss osssed Indian appropriation bill
sihs about $4,000 900
TbnllJ9ofned ali 5:45 p M to noon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-25

y" AZ NOON.
ar, corrupt campaign practices
" was debated.
apr,.,,' civil appropriation bill
fo, 10 IA committee of the whole
lhal vote tomorrow.
'''d upon recess over July 4.
Tbnrrllo5ufnod az t:3S D. m. until noon
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-25
NO CHANCE FOR
EARLYSURRENDER
Of MAZATLAN
of Gunboat TampICol
Which Is Graphically De-
Scdbed, Deprived ConSt.tu-
t.onaIStS of Support

on ga1rS Cslirornia 3Is.
1atIan. Nick Juue =tCorrespond-
,nrc ~ tbr Associated Press -Ihe
sinking todov of the constitltionalist
ptruhoat Tauiuico hl tho federal gun
mont Guerrero has deferred indefinite
/ ythe hopes ol the beslegors for the
Immediate surrender of Mazatlap.
Much rested ON the Tampico. which
the couaiWuonlHsts counted ou te
cover in decisive manner lhp advance
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-25
MEATIn.E roREcAsT.

Washington. June 20 - New
MeNico. Fair south, unsettled north
thursday and Friday, probably
thunder showers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-06-25
ALBUQUERQUE, NEW MEXICO, THURSDAY JUNE ?

WlI leave for the south tomorrow.
lhe ugadc ot General Cosario CAS-
iro also is preparing To curain for
INC south