davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-16

score r. ". T.
-. Louis ..... 600 COL O00-l o 3
New York 100 COL 00x-2 !
Batteries. Mitchell and RumIor:
Fisher and Sweeney.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-16
R E
WINS EIGHT OAR
SHELL EVENT TODAY

fBy Leased WIRE 20 Evening Herald. J
. Philadelphia. May lG-Har- .
. wards crew today won % eight =
. cared shell event iu 40 3-S .
. Tho Union boat club oI Boston .
. was second and thon boz order =
. came the Navy, Yale and SYRIA .
. cusc. .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-16

Philadelphia experts, after looking
at Pfeftcr 90 Brooklyn Ia action. say
he is % real pitcher. He Will add ire
mcndous strength 10 wilbert Robin
sons pitching corps. Is their unani-
nous assertion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-16

with Demaree and Mathewson In
action the Giants seem To- bee able To
salute the Pirates gun for gun with
deadly effect.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-16

GAMES TOMORROW


Brooklyn 81 81. Louis.
New York al Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Federal League.
Pittsburgh az Chicago.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-16

Hans Wagner Be- "a very moderate
smoker. which is said To- be one Of
the reasons why hc II able to stick
around the big show al 40. but
on the other hand, there was old Cy
Young, who smoked bis. fat, black
ones with frequency and JUNCTION. ami
ne stuck In the same show until ne
was a..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-16

Pncky Mcfarland is now a director
In "a Joliet brewery and has an
uounced his retirement from tho ring
Patky must be fixing 60 attend
strictly To business and knock EN- out
hy wholesale.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-16
CITY LEAGUE ENDS;
PALLADINO COLTS
ARE CHAMPS
Duck Pin Enthusiasts Will
Meet Tomorrow to Make
Ready for Their Whirl in
the Limelight.

when tho Bankers forfeited their
match with the Forester 700 'Ic Drum
meT alleys last night th, city handi.
-nn unwilling lonnnn cam- u IN ond.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-16

Anybody ought 10 be- able to Guilt
vate "a light smoking habit In Pits
burgh. DjeVor meet "a stogic?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-16

While Richie umpired n baseball
game In GleBwood SPRINGS the other
day A. far AS a be- learned, this
the only baseball game this sea
son in which no person. fan or player.
called the umpire q big stiff.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
MOYER BLAMES G0MPERS
Criticises A. F. of L. for Failure to
Aid Striking Michigan
Copper Miners.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. January 70
After Charles H. Meyer, president OF the
Western Federation of Miners, had
charged that If the strike of the copper
miners in Michigan is lost it will be due
directly to the inactivity of the exec
utive council of the American Fedora
tion of Labor" the convention of tae
United Mine Workers of America today
voted unanimously to request Samuei
Gompers, president Of the federation. 20
appear before the convention and explain
the attitude of the council
President Mover was given great
ovation when introduced by John \.
White, president of the coal miners-
His speech was followed by John IL
Walker, Il coal miner and presideht
of the illinois State Federation OF La
hor. Walker told of the conditions IN
the copper country as he found thehi
during the ten weeks he was there as
a renresentative OF the coal miners.
President Meyer declared that TWO ap-
meals had been made TO the American
federation Of Labor executive council
AT Washington for aid for the copper
strikers. and that so far no actlon mao
been taken. In speaking of the assault
on himself and his alleged deportation
from the strike zone. he said 'he treat
mant accorded him was no worse. ana IN
many cases much less. than that dea II
ont to hundreds of men and women N
tbe rank and file of the strikers OF
Michigan and Colorado
Evening star., 1914-01-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO January 26.-Mild tempera-
ture and general snowfall in the win
ter crop belt tended today to make the
wheat market ease off. Lower cables
counted also against . bulls. Russian
offerings We're report to be larger and
cheaper and there was said to be an Inn
provement in conditions for shipments to
the Argentine seaboard. The opening.
which was lsal. to leaSs lower was fol-
lowed by a slight additional decline.
Increase of country offerings from 1lli-
nois and Iowa had a bearish effect on
corn Philadelphia was reselling west
ern shipments because of prospects OF
Argentine supplies being more available
Prices started 4 to a down. and suffered
a further setback.
Oats weakened with other grain Buy
ing was only of a scattering sort.
In the provision crowd, selling by pack
ers offset the influence of higher quota
tions for hogs. First transactions rang
ed from ~ decline to an advance OF 21aao
Later the market sagged all around.
Butter-Steady creameries, g}a24 to 30
Eegs-Lower: receipts, :,454 cases: at
mark, cases included. 2sa3l: ordinary
tirsts, 29a29l4: f1rsts, 31a31i4.
Cheese-Steady; daisies is. twins,
17,aa17a, American, l72a17as; long
horns, Is.
Potatoes-Unsettled; receipts. forty-two
cars; Michigan. Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin red. 5Sa6o; white. 6iaGs.
Poultry-Alive- higher: springs, IA;
fowls Is; turkeys. 16; dressed. %.
Danger from a freeze southwest helped
to check the decline in wheat. The close
was steady, \. to LAS net lower.
Afterward predictions of enlarged SELL
ing operations brought about more pro-
nounced weakness in common. The close,
however. was steady. at a loss of IS to Ia
Evening star., 1914-01-26
VICTIM OF GALE ON BAY.
Schooner Avalon Is Taken to Car
tiers Creek. Virginia.

The bay schooner Avalon, hailng from
Annapolis, was victim of a gale that
swept Chesapeake bay last week. She
was on her way from Baltimore to the
Rappahannock river to load. and so
violent was the gale that the vessel had
both masts blown out and was other
wise damaged. She was taken into Car
tiers creek, Va, where she now is The
Avalon is owned by Capt Thomas Moore
of Baltimore, and he will have repairs
made at once.
The report that the schooner Carrie
and Belle had been taken to Annapolis
for repairs. after having capszed in the
bay. was incorrect The vessel is lying
in the PatuXent river where she was
taken last week BY the revenue cutter
Apache. which picked her up adrift in
the bay. after she had been beached at
Cedar Point and from where she had
again drifted. 1t is stated that the YES
sci is SO badly damaged that it is doubt
full if her owner Will have the vessel
put in condition for service. as the cost
of doing so would be almost prohibitive
should the owner of the Carrie and Belle
o. NJ. Bennett of Sharpstown. Md, de-
eide to abandon the vessel. it is prob
able she will be destroyed by the govern
ment authorities.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
BEING BUILT AT BALTIMORE.
P. Dougherty & Co. Constructing
Vessel 245 Feet Long.

p Dougherty & Co. of Baltimore are
having built at Baltimore shipyard
what is said to be the largest vessel ever
at that port. The vessel is
d barge, which is to be used in the coas
wise service, the hull Of which is of
wood and is 245 feet long. 40 feet beam
and 16 feet deep in the hold She is de-
signed to carry about $500 tons, as big a
cargo as is carried by most of the four
rnasted schooners employed in coastwise
traffic.
When completed in the early summer
the barge will be equipped with every
modern appliance pertaining to craft of
that type. Two immense spars of Oregon
pine have arrived at Baltimore to be
made into masts for the barge Each of
the spars is ninetysiX feet long. There
will be installed a steam engine. which
will be used for pumping the bilse and
hosting sails and cargo. The barge will
be used strictly for the coastwise trade
and will carry crew of four men.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. January 26.-The cotton
market opened steady. unchanged to .
higher, in response to firm Liverpool
Csibles Active months sold > to s points
let higher during the early trading on
covering and scattering support. encour-
aged by builish spot advices from the
south There was considerable realizing
and thc market later eased off to shade
under Saturdays closing
Private cables reported a steady market
in Liverpool. and the early demand was
also promoted by reports of increasing
.t,Jivity in the steel trade, but some OF
the large spot interests who were heavy
buyers last week were credited with sell
ir- on the early advance.
Futures opened steady. January, 12-40.
March. 12.es: May, l23s, July 12'.,;
rrtober, 11.tSs
Attcr showing q net loss of :: or a points
The market steadied on covering and
further bullish spot advices from the
south.
Active months ruled or :; points net
,'ighsr at midday, but trading was very
Evening star., 1914-01-26
NEW MEASURES IN SENATE.
Senator Bankhead Wants Commis-
sion to Investigate Roads.

Senator Bankhead today introduced q
joint resolution providing for the appoint
ment by the President Of com mission
of five civilians to make inquiry into the
subject of the construction and mainte-
nance of public roads and the particfpa-
ton of the government therein. The reso-
luton carries an appropriation of ST.
100000.
Senator Hoke Smith introduced a bill
to authorize the Secretary of State to
invite other nations of the fourth an
nual meeting of the National Drainage
Congress at Savannah, Ga. The bill
appropriates $4,000 for the drainage
congress.
A bill was introduced by Senator
Root authorizing the President to ap-
point a commission of seven to confer
with other similar commissions in Eng
disappearing countries and report to
Congress plan for the celebration of
the treaty of Client. One hundred thou
sand dollars is appropriated.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
BALTIMORE
a to The star.

special Dispa,cn 70 The star.
BALTIMORE. January -o-Wheat-
Easier, spot No. : red, sT$.: spot No.
. red western. 31@4; January. No. red
-; February. No. red. Ss2s. March
No. red, l.pei,. steamer No > red
"2%.: receipts, -.2is bushels: exports
t1.ss bushels
corn-DuIl and lower: spot, contract.
-: January. 6G'S; steamer, mixed, tssi.
receipts. a,S9i bushels; southern whit
,orn, 6s.aIo. southern yellow corn, Ssa1n
Oats-F'iria; standard white 44a44.
No- :; Whit. i5iea43%.; receipts ;::;l9
,usneIs
Rye-Steady. No. : western. export. g.:
10. western. domestic. IS: receipts,
-sno bushels
Hay-ouiet: No. timothy. i1.-0 asked
No ] clover mixed, 15.5oaI6r"
Grain reights-Steady: steam to Liver
pool. per bushel. lid February; picked
ort. per quarter. Is @d January.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
WEATHER..
Unsettled and Warmer Tonight and
Tuesday: Moderate South Winds.

For the District of Columbia and Mary
land increasing cloudiness and warmer
tonight. Tuesday unsettled and warmer
light to moderate south winds.
The severest storm of the present sea-
son now prevails on the north Paclnc
coast, accompanied by gales and heavy
rains and SHOWS. The general depres-
sion extends eastward to the missouri
valley but thus far there has been no
precipitation from it east of the ROCKY
mountains, except a little snow IN 'he
northwest. Conditions have also been
unsettled over the central west. resulting
in SHOWS Sunday and Sunday night III
the Missouri and upper Mississippi val
1eyS and the lake region Ihere were
also local rains in the south. but IN tne
northeast the Ohio valley. and the south
west the weather was fair
1t is considerably colder in New ing
land and slightly so in the midd'e ana
south Atlantic and gulf states. but else
peratures have risen. decidedly so, IN the
plains states and the northwest.
Unsettled weather with SHOWS and rams
will prevail tonight and Tuesday over
the middle and northern districts east
of the Mississippi river. while IN the
south the weather will be generally far.
Temperatures will be higher.
The winds 'ong the New England and
middle Atlantic coasts will be moderate
coast moderate northeast except variable
on the Florida coast: on the east gulf
coast light to moderate variable, becom-
ing southeast.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. January 2t.-Cotton-
spot good business done. prices steady
.uiddIine fair. I.s9; good middling. as
rIiddling, s-Ia: low middling. 6.91; good
ordinary. o.I5: ordinary. Ssh sales,
I.,pa bales. including a,1.1 American.
and 1.rS Tor speculation and export.
Receipts. 5,."pr bales including 4,-No
american. Futures closed steady;
January. 6.>1; January and February,
s.sl: February and March. 6.S1; March
and April. e-s3; April and May. 6-s01a;
May and June. $50. June and July.
s.5i.. July and August. 6.1l; August
and September 6-56i-: September and
October 6.39I.; October and November,
s 2sl.; November and December. 625.
December and January, 6.23i-; J;lnu-
ar4- and February. e.23i
Evening star., 1914-01-26
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, January 2b.-Fiour firm; ;
spring patents 4.4oa4.60; winter straghts.
4.15a4 %: winter patent. 4-4oa4 .6o; spring
clears, 4.0oa4. 20; extra No. l. winter. ). ooa
3.15: extra No. winter. 3.3Ja3.o0. Kan
sas straights, 4.o5a4.15.
Poor cables, some snow southwest and
larger northwest receipts put wheat off
half cent this morning. May, 100l4a
1.On $40.
Pork-Quiet mess, 23.Ioa2 "a 90: family,
"a .Dao1 90: short clears, 20.25a22.O0
Beef-steady: mess, 1S.ooa1s.5O; family.
19,O0a20.UD.
Lard-Steady: middle west. II O5a11.15
Petroleum-Steady: refined, New York.
bulk, ) %; barrels. SO: cases. 11.25.
Molasses-Steady, New Orleans open
kettle, 3oa3o
Hay-Quiet; standard, 100; No l. los:
No =. 90; No. 3. soa9o.
Hides-Firm; Bogota, 311.a321a; Central
America. By.
Leather-E'irm; hemlock firsts, 30; sec
onds, 2sa29.
Raw sugar-Firm: Muscovado, 2.s9a2 % /;
centrifugal. 3.39a3 10; molasses. 2.64a2. 7O;
refined, quiet; cut loaf, 5.05: crushed,
4.95: mold a. 4.6o: cubes. 4.3o; xxx
powdered, 4.2O: powdered, 415; fine gran
ulated. 4.o5: diamond A. 4,oo: confec-
TONERS. 3.95: No. /. 800.
Butter-steady; reeelpts' a.. 100 su5a TUBS;
seconds. 25a27: creamery held extras. 30a
81; frsts 2sa29ia; seconds, 24l2a21; proc
ess extras, 24aa5; factory. current make,
tirsts. 211aa22; seconds. II: Packing stock.
current make, No. ,, 2oa20i4.
Cheese-Firm; receipts 2sl boxes: state
whole milk held specials, 1tlla11la do.
average fancy, 17l4al7t4; do. fresh. spe-
cials. l1i4al712: do. average fancy, Il;
Wisconsin whole milk daisies. fancy, liz;
do. young Americas. fancy. 11l4a1s1 IL;
Wisconsin whole milk. twins and flats,
1712a11$.: skins, 1laal4
Egss-Steady. receipts $500 cases !;
fresh gathered. extras. ::5a36: extra
firsts. 32l.a3S; seconds, 31a322: refriSera-
tor firsts. 301sa31: seconds. e3a3o: lower
grades, 23a2S; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby hennery whites. fine to fancy
large 3Sa40; do. gathered whites. 3Sa:39
do. hennery browns, 3aa36; do. gathered
browns and mixed colors. 33a34 Euro
pean fresh, 2Sa32
pressed Doultry-Quiet: fresh killed
western chickens, l3a.i fowls, 15a1s:
turkeys 1Sa2,.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, January 26.-Cotton
opened for the week with a steady tone
and at an advance of > to :; points. \
more cheerful feeling regarding the MeNi-
can situation and reports of Improvement
in the steel trade brought in moderate
volume of buying orders, on which prices
went :. TO . points UP. This small adj
vance was quickly met by determined
selling which made buyers cautious.
Gossip Of the market was TO the effect
that strong interests were working for a
material reaction downward. Half an
hour after the opening the trading months
were unchanged compared with Satur-
days close.
Futures opened as follows January,
go bid February, l.. 2.6.'a12I1. March,
l21.a121S MAY l. SSa12Sa: July, 1875
,sked: October Ii.4 bid
Evening star., 1914-01-26
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, January 26:-Hoss-Receipts
~ noO head, strong: bulk of sales. S.oa
q ~. light SrDaS. 41ia: mixed. seas %:
heavy. seas 5712, rough. s.23as.3o; pigs,
Cattle Receipts. 900 head: m good. g
strong, others weak; beeves. 6.sOa95O
TaSas steers, 69OaS. 10; stockers and feed
ers s. 4Oas2O: cows and heifers. 3.6oas6o'
calves, 7.50al1 90
Sneep-Eeceipts. $1,000 head: SLOW; ma
tive. i.s-,s,; co; yearlin2s, 5.SUaS.25; lambs,
native, 6.90aS.10.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
Girl Devoured by Wild Animals.

PARIS, January 26.-The long continued
cold, especially in the central districts of
France, is bringing numbers of wolves,
frantic with hunger. out Of the woods. A
little girl returning from school at La
Coauoquille, near PerigueuN. was de-
voured by wild animals. the searching
parties finding only a torn pinafore and
a few bones. Hunting parties are being
organized everywhere.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
SHOWING IS STRONG
IN WEEKS OPENING
Advance Is Resumed Today
After Slight Reaction in
Early Trading.
INDUSTRIAL LIST is
HELPED BY FORECASTS
Investment Rating Stocks and Wire
House Business Features-Rall-
ways Among Leaders.

MEM YORK, January 26.-Thcre was
= slight downward drift at the open
ing OF the market today. Heavy profit-
taking sales were resumed. but losses
were limited to small fractions, ex-
cept in the case of Baltimore and Ohio.
which opened off =.
In a few cases higher prices were
registered. Seaboard preferred gained
q point
The market easily absorbed offers OF
,he trading element at the outset. and
subsequently advanced despite some
pressure against Reading.
Purchases Of stocks with an invest
11lcnt rating were feature. National
Biscuit gained three points.
The advance. in stocks was resumed to-
dav after a slight reaction in the early
trading
The. sfron., showing of a few stocks to-
sether with the inability of professional
traders 10 force down the market, caused
fh,. list 10 rally from the early prices. al
though during the morning the average
r4rnained below the highest of last week.
Favorable Trade Conditions.
Specialties which reflected favorable
trade conditions fuctuated vigorously,
and the industrial list. as whole. was
heiped by favorable forecasts of n1ted
States Steel's quarterly report
Wire houses We're well represented IN
,he trading which expanded after the
market overcame its initial downward
tendency.
Bonds were firm
Prices moved narrowly after l. o'clock,
nf,t the lindertone was firmer in all quar-
terS.
The upward movement made greater
progress when the shorts discovered that
the floating supply of stocks was scanI
Advances of a point were made by a
large proportion of the list, including
good representation Of the well known
shares
Evening star., 1914-01-26
Building Permits.

Rni,dinc permits were issued today TO
the following:
Henry f. Davis to build stable at lioe
irving street northwest; architect anu
builder w. w. Adamson, jr-' esrmated
cost. $1,000.
1:ilhert owens. to repair dwelling at
1234 9Th street southwest; estimated oosl'
S635.
]. F. Simpson, 10 repair store at ..n
street and Rhode Is'and avenue horth-
west: estimated cost, SOU. ,oaa
p. II. Russell. to repair dWeiilns at lo1"
Girard street northeast es'iihaeeu .oes'
D NJ Goodacre, to repair store at 1873
Sth street northwest; estimated COST 30
Evening star., 1914-01-26
THREATENS TOWNS CHARTER.
Oregon Governor Demands That All
Officials Resign.

SALEM, Ore, January 26.-Disiucorpo-
ration of the town of Copperiield. Ore
because it lis in the hands OF IawIess
element" has been ordered undertaken
by the attorney general. Gov Oswald
West has announced. Proceedings may
he halted. he said. II the whole admin
istration of the town resigns.
Copperfield was put under martial law
three weeks ago after the closing Of sa.
looms there by state troops under direc-
ton of Miss Fern Hobbs. the governors S
secretary. The governors letter TO the
attorney general says the clement con,
trolling the town is using fhe .'ctartet
:, ,siti., tIr vice ANA as 4 otet.iun
aeainA criminal prosecution"
Evening star., 1914-01-26
LONDON MARKET.

t-ONDON, January c6-Money was
a,sily obtaInabie today. Discount rates
ere weak IN anticipation of a lower
Nank rate Thursday. The mining carry
over interfered with speculative bust
ross on the stock exchange. but kaffirs
-ere firm. The investment section was
atciye. New issues We're again largely
overs ubscribed. but the rest of the mar
aet was inclined 10 sag under profit
-akIng prior to the settlement
american securities moved irregularIy
within narrow limits during the early
ifadinG " the afternoon light buvin;
orders appeared. and the list advanced
.nder the lead of L. s. Steel. Th. clos
ne was quiet and steady
Evening star., 1914-01-26
AL Taxes Paid Within Year.

J. All national. state. county, school
and municipal taxes paid within the year
This should include all the taxes paid
within the year, such as inheritance tax
or property tax. both real and personal.
The tax shall not include taxes which
have been assessed for local benefits as
they are called-that is. for sewerage pur-
poses, for street improvements. for grad
ing or other street improvements. which
would have tendency to be of particu-
lar benefit to the property. These are
not considered deductable, because they
are considered to increase the value of
the property to the same extent as that
of the tax paid. Only the taxes paid
within the past year. and not any that
may have accumulated. are included here
a. Losses actually sustained during the
year. incurred in trade or arising from
fires, storms or shipwreck and not COM
pensated for by insurance or otherwise.
This means losses actually sustained
or ascertained which are such as are def
nitely known and are recognized as loss
es on the books of the trade and are SO
entered on its books as to constitute a
charge against its assets. All losses for
fire. storms or shipwrecks also are in
cluded. Where the losses are compen-
sated for by insurance or otherwise, then
they are reduced to that extent
Evening star., 1914-01-26
Coroner to Hold Inquest.
peeial Correspondence of The Star.

HYATTsvILLE. January a6. 1914
This evening a coroper's jury will
investigate the accident on the Baiti-
more and Ohio railroad here Friday last
which resulted in the death OF Theo-
dore F. Bailey, father of Mrs W. f.
Selke Riverdale. at Providence Hos
pital. Washington. Saturday. He was
struck by a shifting engine
Evening star., 1914-01-26
FOREIGN BOURSES.

BERLIN. January 26-Prices we're
= eaker on the bourse today: exchange
on London, 20 marks. 10 pfennigs
PARIS. isnuary .e-Prices opened
reaEy. iit,t cioscd irn on the ooarSt to
,i..y.
3senres. 80 francs e1,a eentimes.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
Gift of $4,000 for Cancer Research.

NEW YORK. January 26.-The New
York Homeopathic Medical College has
been given S25. 600 for research work in
cancer. The donor is Lambert Suvdam
who FOR uany years has been Interested
this line.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings of the
Thermometer and barometer at the wealth
er bureau for the twenty-four hours be-
ginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermomcter-Yeste 4 pm, "a; s
pm. 81; j. midnight. -; today. am.
-: s am. -: l. noon. :is: pm, a.
Maximum, Al at . pm. today; minimum,
2S. at ) am. today.
Temperature same date last year-Maxi-
mum, 60, minimum, SO.
Barometer-Y esterday. pm, 30.13; s
pm, 1924; 10 midnight, 1925: today.
am. 302s; 8 am, 1925; u noon, 1925;
pm, :t0.22
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose III am; sun sets 5:14
pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 7:10 am. sets 5:16
pm.
Moon sets $40 pm.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1914-01-26
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE.
Regular call. IL O'Clock noon:

sales-Reguar call, 10 o'clock noon:
Washington Gas SIS, 500 at 101ic. oo
Washington Railway and Electric As. 1900
1T 50, $1,000 at 50. 81 900 at 81. Sl.go at ~
81 600 at 50, $1,000 at so, 5000 at so, slooo
at 50.
Capital Traction 3 at 1141..
Washington Railway and Electro pfo. IL al
90. at 90. ) at 80.
Mergenthaler, ) at c15. 10 at 2lo.
After caliNLanstcn, : at s.. 5 at s..
Evening star., 1914-01-26
NEW YORK METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. January 26.-Lead-euiet,
! o5a4 10: London, G2o IS Cd.
Spelter-Steady. 5-c3a5.35; London. Il
is Sd.