davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-22
SUlzER TELLS or FIRST
CLASH WITH BOSS MURPHY
TESTIFlES IN DISTRICT ATTOR
NEWS INQUIRY INTO
HIGHWAY GRAFT.

New York, y. Y Jan. William
Sulzcr testified under oath yesterday
afternoon that Charles +. Murphy
leader Of Tammany hall, threatened
to wreck his administration as govern
or of New York if he did not appoint
James L. Gaffney commissioner of
highways.
He said he had declined &c make
the appointment after a conference in
Washington with United States SEN
ator }. \. O'Gorman. The senator told
him, he said that Ganncy was Muir
phys "chicf bag man and that Gait
uey had attempted to hold up James O.
Stewart, state highway contractor
and client of the senator, for 100000.
and that To appoint him would be q
disgrace to the state OF New York"
suffers testimony was his first
sworn statement of charges he has
made against Murphy
Sulzer appeared as witness in
District Attorney Whitman's John Doe
inquiry into state highway graft. He
was called TO explain why, as COVER
ror-clcct. ne had sent a telegram in
December, 1912, to the state canal
board, requesting it TO defer action
inn the matter of S3.oo0,0oo canal
contract upon which Stewart was the
lowest bidder. Stewart, VINO failed to
set the contract, testified at a previous
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-22
HOCKEY,
BASEBALL,
BOWLING,
FIELD-TRACK
PENN AND BROWN BREAK.
Football Schedules Changed to Con-
form with Quaker Faculty Ruling.

Pennsylvania and Brown will not
play football next fall. The relations,
however, between the two institutions
are as cordial as ever. but owing To u
faculty ruling. Pennsylvania will not
be allowed TO play more than one game
away from Philadelphia. Michigan will
again be played at Ann Arbor, while
Dartmouth will play at Philadelphia.
Pennsylvania faculty committee on
Athletics has ruled that the Red. and
Blue team may play only one game
away from home each season, and the
football committee felt that the Brown
game was not big enough to. call for
that one departure. There is a rule at
Annapolis that the Navy team may
not play away from home except by
special permit, but the Franklin Held
authorities feel confident that they can
arrange 70: that point. Michigan
should have come to Philadelphia this
year, but Penn was willing to waive
her privilege, and the Wolverines will
he seen here in 1915. Swarthmore has
been moved back to oct. 81, and Cor
rell will again be seen M Franklin
Field on Thanksgiving Day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-22
EXPECT NEW TENNIS RULES.
Meeting Of Association Heads Will Be
Held Feb. 6.

New York, Jan. 22.-Presidcnt Rob-
crt ID. Wrcnn, of the United States
Lawn Tennis association announced
that the annual meeting of the assoc
citation would he held in the Waldorf
Astoria on February 8. while at first
declining To comment in any way on
the recent publicity on foot-fault rules
ana the amateur status, he finally de-
clared that every club and association
in the United States would have the
reports within the next few days of
the various committees which have
been formulating new rules.
1T is manifestlN improper FOR me- as
president" lie said. ito discuss even
the probable changes in the rules be-
fore they are set before the delegates
at the meeting, but as an individual
and follower of tennis ] will say that
there has been written and said great
many things about the foot-fa rule
that are ridiculous"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-22
BOXING,
WRESTLING,
| AOUATICS.
TENNIS, POLO
YOUNG GOLFERS
EXCEL OLDER
Idea That Age Does Not Matter
Seems to Be Illusion

New York, Jan. WHAT has age
10 do with golf?' is the question asked
|, n many sides in the course of sea :
| son The natural answer would be
Inothng." Yet the developments of
|he last season show rather conclusive
Iy that il has. Francis Ouimet, the
imateur who beat Nardon and Ray the
Irord-famed British professionals. for
he open championship of America, is
lot yet q. Jerome ID. Travers. -four
lines the national amateur title hold
Dr. an accomplishment: never before
Fqualej. is only - Miss Gladys Raw
Fnscroft the British girl swho won the
american title, would not be eligible
vote If equal suffrage were in or
As in other forms Il sport, youth
will be served, IT is true of golf. de-
spite the fact that it mas been called
| On 'old mans game" When Alexander
AIne the venerable president of the
Sarias Golf and Country club. led the
hed in the seniors tournament at
AIaVamlS last september o nthc first
cay there was much ado about the
TACT that he was 50 years old. But it
vas a tournament for mon of 50. or
oder and great though the veterans
performance was, it was by no means
"n'uslve In argument that he could
GUIDO the Younger elements on the
Inks
I0ere is only one answer To the
question. What has age to do with
sOu' That is simly that golf pro.
longs a mans life. Walter J. Travis
y Young at %, though, of course. he
Odun0' be expected II play the bril-
"N solt which won the British anna
er championship IL 1904 for him.
w ne defeated the younger Travcrs
tuxedo on May 81 in the invita-
Y" tournament there. Golf makes Il
:" 'oung, ana there's the solution.
"meS Braid and Harry Vardon. for
opeh Championships of Great Brit
ore y years old. j. II. Taylor. the
"ent champion, is a year younger
10 nerd is -, John Bah, former
'Fur British champion, Is 40, and
'"p hilton, present amateur titlc
Der' is %. Horace Hutchinson won
'''''Sh lItlc when he was a grand
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-22
RUSHING WALES RINK.
Steel Structure to be Ready for Hoc'iey
in Two Weeks

New Haven. Conn, Jan. 22.-With-
i'm two weeks Yale will have for its
hockey practice and games one of the
largest Kinks in the country. A Boston
company has 12j workmen rushing to
complete the rink and artificial ice
plant only two blocks from the Eli
campus. They have promised that the
rink will be in readiness for the Yale
Princeton hockey game on Jan. 2S.
Skating is promised for Jan. "a, but
the seats and entrances will not he
completed until several days later.
Fully 5000 persons will be able to
see the Yale hockey games when the
rink is finished, $500 of them fur
nished with seats and 1,S00 with stand
ing room.
The rink will receive liSht through
300 windows i'm the day time and by
twenty large arc lights IN the G, ening,
soft spots on the ice being avcrtcd by
n device that allows NJ direct sun
light on the surface. The erIirc build
ing will he of steel. The .loor space is
200 10y so feet IN dimensions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-22
DUNCAN LEADS GOLFERS.
His Average in important Matches is
Best, 4ar.

New York. Jan. 22.--In n stroke an
alysis of the leading English and AM
crican professional golfers for the sea
son of 1913. George Duncan leads with
an average of "a. Seven prominent
tournaments were selected as the basis
of the summary, including the Ameri-
can, English, French and Belgian
championships. Duncan played i'm five
Journeys tor a total of zen rounds
and 754 strokes. Edward Ray was sec
ond with three tournaments for a to-
tai Of 7Gl strokes i'm ten rounds fol
an average of 16.1. j. II. Taylor is rat
cd thirG with an average of 16.G fos
five tournaments of II rounds and l,o7@
strokes. James Braid averaged 76.S n
five tournaments, totalllng Loo
strokes in II rounds. Harry Warden
required 769 strokes i'm four tourna-
ments of ten rounds for an average pf
76.9. J. j. McDermott in the English
and American open championships
took 623 strokes in eight rounds. Civ
ing him an average of 77.S.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-22
PAGE SEVEN

hearing that q man named Gallney had
asked him for contribution of per
cent of the contract.
Suzcr said that ne had sent the tel
eSram because ne had been told by
George II. Mcclure Of Syracuse that
hero was danger that Stewards bids
would be q great injustice To Stewart
and the state of New York.
For having requested the canal
board to defer action in the matter
Murphy summoned him, Sulzer said.
and tol3 him that he was "butting in
where he did not belongP and that
he was mot beginning right as COVER
nor" When Sulzer resented this and
told the Tammany chief that he in
tended TO be his own governor he
sworc that Murphy replied
Like HI YOU will: I'll see whore
YOU end up ID quick"
This interview. Sulzer indicated.
marked his first clash with Murphy.
O'Gorman May Be Called
New York, Jan, 22.-William sui
zer's story of graft, graft every
where" as s<ctched by him in IN"
John Doe inquiry here yesterday, as
sumod the grand jury phase today.
Having sworn that United States SEN
ator O'Gorman described James f..
Gacfnoy as "Aiurph|s chief bagman,'
who tried To- hold MP my friend Stew
art FOR "a hdndrcd thousand the cE-
governor WAS invited II go over these
charges i'm more detail Lefore the jury.
Later it was thought OGorman might
he called. Stewart is state highway
contractor Gaffney is n prominent
politician contractor and business as
sociatc of the leader of Tammany hail
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-22
:. :. = :. : :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :
. FEDERALS TO FIGHT
FOR PLAYERS UNDER
: CONTRACT IN COURTS.

Chicago, Ills, Jan. %. The
Federal league has notified the
powers of organized baseball
that their signing of players al
ready under contract with the
Fedcrals will be fought in and
out of the civil courts.
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-22
coULoN WINS BY A SHADE.

Racine wis, Jan. 22.-Johnny Cou-
lon .bantamweight champion. won 4
shade from Young Sinnet of Rock ISL
and i'm fast ten round bout here last
night.
Coulon's superior boxing entitle,
him to margin, but 1t was a ven,
slight lead indeed. The rugged Roc,
Islander proved willing mixer and
staggered Johnny repeatedly wit
heavy swings TO the head and face.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-22
OPEN OLYMPIC CAMPAIGN.
First Steps to Raise $4,000 to Fin
ance u. S, Team,

New York, Jan. 22-The initial move
in the campaign to collect FUNDS for
the American olympic team of 1916
was made today, when Secretary
James Il. Sullivan of the Amateur
Athletic union issued mail vote on
the proposition to give $4,000 OF the
unions funds to the American Olym-
pic committee President ILL has pre-
pared strong statement advocating
the plan, and IL is thought the vari-
Gus associations and officers of the as
sociation will vote unanimously for
the donation.
II Is estimated that more than $780,
900 will be necessary to transport and
quarter the United States team of 100
or more athletes who will represent
this country in 1916,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-22
SPORTS
OlSON'S 800 CENTURIES.
Brooklyn Cyelist Makes Unique Rec
ord in Eleven Years.

Riding his bicycle since 1902. when
he became a member of the Century
Road club Association, John A. Olson
Of Brooklyn completed his three hun
dredth century on Nov. -, 1913. over
this period of riding Olson won the
sixth prize i'm 1903 fourth i'm 1907, third
in 1909, second in 1912, in the annual
century mileage competition of the as
sociat!on by the persistent riding, and
for 1913 bids fair to win this COMPETE
tion final reports of which are not yet
completed.
Olson rode ;he same bicycle he start
ed with Most 2f his riding was done
over LYng Island roads, once in while
going up into Connecticut and every
year on his vacation up into Maine.
Olson is a great believer i'm proper
feeding, and when out ON his centuries
makes no unnecessary stops, and then
only for checking up his century blank,
having an ice cream, then twenty
miles To a full course dinner after
WV ~ ''' N''S iiNN' WIN oiN il'it sup
To home, his average time being be-
tween nine and ten hours.
Last year Olson rode one quintuplc
century, four double centuries. and for
ty-two single centuries. totaling fifty
five. For his three Eundredth century
he will receive his third veteran blue
bar and a certificate Of merit from the
association.
The following is schedule of CEN
turtles ridden each year:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-22
GOTCH TO MEET WINNER.
Elimination Wrestling Tournament Ir
Pittsburgh Feb. TO-

'SHl IolNN'lA w
Pittsburgh Feb. 10.
Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. 22.-f'our ma
tionalities will be represented in the
big wrestling tournament to be staged
at Duquesnc garden. February 10. With
the exception of Champion Frank
Gotch, the four best mat men Of the
world have been secured in order to
have finish bouts, with the idea of
picking the best man 90 clash with the
title holder.
The wrestling tournament will be the
most importanI ever held IN the Unit q
ed states. In the double Wind-up. Wla-
dek Hbyszko, weight 2O5 pounds, viii
meet Dr. T.. T. Roller weight 20
pounds. In the other part of the wind
up, lyon Mamuton, the Russian cars
bodyguard, weighing $50 pounds, will
have as an opponent George Costello,
the Greek Lion"
The winners of these two bouts win
later be matched for finish contest
and the final winner will go against
ttDt u.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-22
'oSr REFUSES HoRR,s OFFER.

\, a'ue Wash. Jan. 22.--Plans OF
i "" l'oIr graduate manager of ath-
y, !. a'alrS at the University of Wash
~. ",.' Tor invading the middle west
-, 'ail with the Washington football
,.r were shattered 10y the receipt
mn 'e's OF Il letter from the Univer-
\, ~ michigan management. reject
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-01-22

san Francisco has store run by IA
AR. Gump.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-30
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS.

A Halloween party will be given to-
night at the Swedish Lutheran church.
There are seven cases Of diphtheria
in the city, most OF them in districts
without sewerage.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver A. Faulk. 2206 Quincy
street, October rs.
A petition is being circulated to have
West Sixth street paved from Morris
avenue to College avenue.
Work il about to be started on the
foundation for the Kansas Children's
Home society new building at 918-9O
Kansas avenue.
Three conventions in session in one
day-today-is just a sample Of what
the people of she state Of Kansas
think of Topeka as a convention city.
One Of the exclusive features in To-
peka that will appear in the State
Journal Saturday will be the article
on the war by Col Theodore Roose-
welt.
Signatures representing enough
lineal feet to make the petition valid
have been secured for the paving of
College avenue from Sixth to Tenth
streets.
Judge Hugh Mcfarland performed
the marriage ceremony for Ben Tes-
sendorf and Mathilde Wege of Onaga
at the probate court office Thursday
afternoon.
The weather man brands this as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-30
State Superintendent
w. D. ROSS
For Second Term

w. D. Ross can consistently
ask for a second term as state
superintendent on his record.
1t follows. Read it.
A State university graduate
who came up through the coun-
try schools.
Three years graded-school prin-
cipal.
Four years high-school teach
er and principal.
Four years county superin-
tendent.
Five years city superintend-
ent.
Has taught in eighteen county
normal institutes and three
statewide institutes.
For three years assistant in
the office Of State Superintend-
ent in charge Of work in normal
and Industrial training.
Two years experience as
State superintendent.
Estate superintendent w. D.
Ross has demonstrated that he
is a great leader. positively a
great leader" From an edi-
torial. Journal of Education,
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-30

'Well, Did You Ever! Come Over
and See How Easy "GETS.ITv'
lot That COrn!"
enemy any corn ever had. Put
"GETS-IT" on in seconds, an daway
they go, shrivel. vanish. No more
cotton-rings to make the corn sharp
err and more bulgy, no more ban
dages to stop circulation and stick to
the flesh raw and make the corn
pull" no more knives or razors with
danger of bleeding and blood poison
ing.
"GETS-IT' is painless, stops pain.
and is absolutely harmless to healthy
flesh. Warts and bunions disa appear.
"GETS-IT" gives Immediate relief.
''GETS-IT~' Is sold druggists at
rs cents a bottle. or sent on receipt of
price to E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-30

Washington. Oct. 30.-Discovery Of
. new counterfeit $40 United States
note. series Of 1901, was announced
today by the secret service. The bill
IL characterized ~ q fairly deceptive
counterfeit bearing the number
T. 7SOl4O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-30
Last $12. IS notice we'u serue upon young
men luho luant a really startling ualue

THIS special, too, draws to
l. its close. But not without leav-
ing in its wake a throng of young
men who are this moment proudly
exhibiting the buy they made here.
YOUNG men who give
L their clothes real attention to
whom the ''set" of a coat and the
''hang'' of a trouser mean much
who leave the top button Of their
vests ''unbuttoned." made a sight
draft on the good style capital we
provided.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-30

WE want to add to that
y' rank-and we will. For the
news of what we're doing isn't being
censored or deleted''- its going out
authoratively and correctly to the
friends of every young man who has
already been here.
SUITS and Overcoats that
~ spell Style with a Capital ''S''
and value with a $50 ap
Capital ''V''
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-15

Drainage trustee Wfangie over
Panama trip. Wallace G. Clark de-
mands explanation of figures before
approving 1921. 81 bill.
Federation of Women's Clubs may
declare war on Paris fashions. Cling
ing gowns, narrow skirts and fimsy
garments may not be tolerated.
Clara Burton, is, Oak Park, miss
ing.
Peter Brudnackowski, g, 2220 Bel
mont av., stole ride on fire truck.
Jolted off. Neck broken. Dead.
Harold SELF, q, 565 Roscoe St, and
Miss M. Mcclure, 2449 Seminary av.,
severely bruised when auto coIlided
with street car.
Net earnings of Union Elevated Co.
$571 ,593. City's share $85,
Unity Clubhouse, 3140 Indiana aV.,
raided. 800 fight fans scattered: 8 ar
rested
Federal government approves
south shore filling of Lake Michigan.
VIII issue permit when city council
acts.
A taxpayers meeting will be held
at Hodnett's Hall, 40th and Armitage
av., tonight.
Representative A. J. SABBATH CEN
sured by school sites committee.
Resolution adopted declares city lost
81 900.
Employees routed by fire at Simp-
son, Bevans & Co., 322 W. Washing
ton st. Louis Veysey, II, overcome by
smoke Damage $4,000.
George Williams, negro, 3117 S.
Wabash av., shot and killed. John
Haywood, stepson, arrested.
Frank Nuccio, s4f Milton aV., fined
$500 and costs for carrying gun.
Reported that brokers aided John
H. Garrett, missing promoter, to con-
cea1 assets. Federal grand jury to
probe charges.
Bfon j. Arnold, chairman of SUPER
yi&ng engineers, answered charges of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-15

)NCERKING CHICAGO
Dr.. J. r. McCIeary, throat special
list, lauds chewing gum. Claims it
relieves sore threats and helps sing
ers.
John l. Whitman, superintendent
of Bridewell, would conduct penal in
situations like up-to-date hospitals.
Believes mental and physical weak
ness cause of crime.
AdoIph KowalsIIi captured by Scot
land Yard in England Wanted for
swindling Peoples Stock Yard State
Bank of $7,5O0I
MoreIIa Subs, II, missing. Police
searching.
John Murphy, u, held in connec-
ton with murder Of Jimmy Kelly"
freed for want Of prosecution.
Roman BlakesIee, t52417 w. Con-
gress St, sued for divorce Mrs. Kate
Coleman, 5212 Washington blvd,
named as correspondent. -"
Nine directors and officers Of Al
baugh-Dover Co. sued by stoekhold-
ers. Claimed to have Illegally paid as
ulNIuCuuS. PHlO, OOO.OI.
Albert Dittnan, $50 w. Adams st.,
told wife he didn't love her. Got knife
in ribs Hospital
Waitress at restaurant, 944o Cot
tage Grove av., notified police to get
dead man. Found John Crittenden
drunk.
eBnjannin. Bernachi, Z ga Wells
St, caught on. fender Of street car.
Dragged 100 feet. Slightly bruised.
Hadrian II. Baker, 4$64S Vincennes
sv., challenges story Of atonement.
Offers to be crucifed to disprove it.
Charles Norton, indicted for "dop-
ing" whisky, failed to appear for trial
Arrested on bench warrant. Released
on bonds. -
H. A. Busby, promoter Employees
National Merchandise CO. alleged tn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04
MICHIGAN A
MAKES BITTER ATTACK
ON EXEMPTION REPEAL

NV ss,aassa wire 20 EVnnlng uernId.l
Washington. May IA vigorous AZ.
tack on the bin 10 repeal the toll ex-
cmption clause OF the Panama canal
act was made In the senate today ny
Senator Townsend Of Michigan. He
declared the passage OF the repeal
bill would mean voting the United
States guilty Of perhdy and dishonor
In IL original decision 10 exempt
American ships He characterized 80
"cowardice" the attitude OF chose VINO
favored the repeal because foreign
nations had ~ohallensee the right OF
the United States to exempt its coasi-
wise shipping from tolls,
senator Townsend said the request
FOR the repeal had been left shroud-
ed In mystery.
= am sorry" he said. "thnt sena-
tors who wish 10 do their duty are
compelled 10 enter the field OF spec
ulatlon, In which grow luxuriousy the
foul weeds % suspicion.
&c congress passes this repeal Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04

viii be considered by the world as an
Acknowledgement that our govern
mcnt had done Whal the great ma
1ority Of the proponents OF the repeal
claim was done wilfuny and uncou-
scionably violated III treat yobliga
lions. To perndy and dishonor W
are asked "a annex AN additional vice.
~cowardice. Even foreign nations have
no respect for the dishonest coward,
ana this IL what We would he 30. be.
licving that Ne have done no legal
wrong We abandon our position Gee
cause Of the charge that We have
committed an unwarrantcd an mex
custblc omcnse."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04
FOR A L Livestock.
WANTED.
SITUATION WANTED.

n scSEs VIII ~
Address Herald office. Letter Y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04
The Markets
OPERATIONS
u IN STREET
~ Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald

~ Leased Wire ca Evening IIcrald.l
New York, May 1.-The market
.osed easy. Bulilsh operations were
sumcd with confidence today aud
ices we're advanced ! to- 2 points
fore rcactins. Exhaustion of the
gorous buying movement and sell
& by traden caused the market To
10 back y to I point before the
Ose.
The more important stocks closed
3 Follows
Amalgamated, 53h.
Sugar, lei.
Atchison, 95h.
Reading. l6tA
Southern Pacific, 20.
Union Pacific. 1854
steel. 60.
Steel preferred. lOSh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04

The largest factor contributing To
a mans success IL undoubtedly
health. II has been observed that a
man Is seldom sick whom his bowels
are regular--he Is never well when
they are eonstipated. For constipa-
ton you will find nothing quite SO
good as Chamberlain's Tablets. They
only move the bowels. but i'm
prove the appetite and strengthen the
digestion. They are sold by all drug
Eists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04
TODAY IN CONGRESS.


Met az noon.
senator Townsend spoke
against tolls exemption repeal.
HOUSE.
Met at noon
Miscellaneous bills requiring
unanimous consent considered.
Representative Goulden OF New
York delivered speed In tribute
TO the late General Daniel Il.
Sickles.
Representative Witherspoon.
mississippi, eulogized Seaman OF
the Atlantic fleet who fell al
Vera Cruz.
Public land committee CON
tinued hearing OF a bill for reg
ulating water power ON public
domain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-04
The Metal Markets.

New York, May "copper" steady:
pot ami July. tl8.tOa 400.
Tin steady. spot. 1870 a. 33.S3 y
.1y. 833.S7h as ti2h.
Iron quiet; No. ! northern. Si5.25
iG.0e; no . northern. ti5.OOW
Us; No. ! southern, SIS oaN 1850;
10. 2 southern. titboW15.OO.