davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15
The Markets
gllc stock Market

New York, Dec. 1.-THE FIRST day
OF open trading in tho fuil stock Dos.
was marked by considerable irrcgu.
larity. Initial prices for all prominent
issues. Including international were
hishcr. but heavy onetinEs. panty Tor
forelgn a4couat. caused e speedy re-
NcrslL. with losses of . 10 Jie points.
Tho CLOSE:
Amnlgamated copper. 5ih
Amer AN Renuins i07.
Atchison %
Chino COPPER. 81.
Northcrn pacinc. 1903.
Reading. ffs
Sluthoru pa ihc. So.
Union Pacific. 1I1M
United siutcs Stcel. ,iA.
Ulitcd States steel, pfd. loi@.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15
CARDBOARD
OF GERMAN IRON CROSS
IN BRISK DEMAND

t~Assoolafcd Press correspondence
Berlin wa Amsterdam NoN 2o
Cardboard limitations ~ ihe famous
frun cross have rcrcutl, heen sold
extensively 90 tho sfrccte of herAi
and were worn b5 almost al teh"ei
children aa we'll az hv mHnN adHiir
The police hafr noN decreed that ne
wearing cf such "a decoration ls IT,
LEGAL and thoy viii henccforfh nrreft
any person found wenrlnr them
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15
Chicago Grain.

Chicago. Dee l5--Firmncss at
Liverpool combined with buying ON
the part of the leading houses here
brought about au upward turn today
In the price ~ wheat After opening
"a shade Co $50 higher the market
continued go harden.
Tho CLOSE was steady, Ae 60 rs
above last nazht
Corn hardened with wheat open-
ing prices. which were unchanged to
"a ac hlFher. were followed by a
slivht gain 900 around
The CLOSE was unsettled az kc o.
= m @r net advance.
Trade boz oats lac scd volume. The
market however showed q tendency
20 reflect thc urmuess of other
Etain.
Provisions took The up grade o~ina
Co. an absence of otfcriuEs
wheat December fI1tA May
Fi12ac
Curn-Dec., CSh Mas. G3ir
pats-pcr, $3.50. May. ,-tsr
Pork-Jau SIS 1a May, $3.50.
IHrd-Iau. 1927, MAY. Sio22
Gius-Jln, tloo- May. $1,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15

tho great fortune lcft hy Chauchurd.
the department store maenate AND
.t contained Is considerable number of
rare works ~ art that have been lost
Madame HoursIu's name was ne'
.qncntiy mentioned hy CaiilauN n me
.Calmrtio anair Calmette ana chau-
.rharl were aiose friends
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15
Chicago Ilycs,ocL

Chlctso. Dee l5-lIoss Receipts
10000. market steady az yesterdays
n~vcrnee. bIlk. xf.stH TlH. heavy,
$4,000 5.l5. piss. 5000 1i5.
Cattle Receipts 5000. market
weak. native steers. S5.5OM10.15 %,
western. s5.I0WSts; calves. &6.ooff
SIS
Shsep-Receipts 2o zoe market
steady sheep. 81 llnG5o, lambs.
EG.50M soc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15
CHARGE N FIRE
INTO ARMY HOSPITAL

Associated Press Correspondence
Paris Not go Tho chateau du
sonplr near Nailly sur Aisne trans
formed into q military hospital q
sheltefing q number 81 wounded ol
both armies has See homnarded
destroyed hy ~ 0crnlaus the
chateau belonged 60 MADAME nour-
sin. who was the principal heiress %
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15
LINING EN- OUT

Dattmouths eleven WAS ono of thc
puzzle teams cf tne season. Prur-
ublf no eleven n Uls hrId uo8sted uf
more u1wer and probably o1li tse
Naty had more ws.aht. There was a
lapse 90 modern .9u bali that spoiled
th. best cuorts 60. O. star ualhheld and
a HUSKY line.
a reasonable rating ot p pF o7st
Crn cietens says oJc expert would
read. Gt Harvard e. ArtHy. til
vale. go PRINCETON, t1Nas1, CO.
Cornell Cpnartmouth, t>l Pennsfl-
.ta1ia Had there hcou "a ano ara.n
back of The hassy Dartmouth Gle en
there IL no telling waat helShts they
would "a attained
president s0mora 81 thc Giles elaud
Americans heard that Johnson, he
Nap hisl hsseman. was heims ape
pTuaC hedl by loo rlnler On behalf oi
the Feds. s0mers FASTENED tp ieli
Johnston not 60 overlook uny chnnfe
10 jump Johnston has been marked
dead wood hy Mnuager birmingham
chic Gandil. che Nationals STAR
nrst sacker. haa been forecd to seti
his interests bod "a bowlinF alley and
retire 10 the Adifundacks in search
OF health. Last umuler landlli cone
trared a cold which ho cpulin't
shake. and indoor llfc was ahafd"uea
on the advice of his ragslrian. Sotne
fear is felt ihat be- viii NOT De- at his
bcsi next summrr,
@
Promoters are rourlnF over malr'
ln an enort 40 and a eountr that Dlii
stand TOR tne Iohnson- willard maftlA
DO Sou nko pazzlesg Here Is D
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15

kan-a- cts. Dec. i5.- Hogs Ire
ceipts "a GOO. market steady, huIk OF
sales. S. 800 700. heavy, sC.a5 20
On. uiHs. yf11f.6.1
CATTLE Rrscluta $4,000. market
steady prime fed steers Ssa0m no.
90. western steers. $500 a.0o-
calves 5000 1000.
Sheep Receipts 5000, market
sieady. lambs $4,000 sac; yeariings.
EC.g5uT.tO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15

Princeton and Pittsburgh is oa3
~Pitts9ufgh.
Hoscr Tresnalnn discovered. m
looking over The Culs rnster tnti
he was .n need OF "a gapi second base
man. As zimmerman is "a ANturc 90
third. ur,snahan via endo,sor to g.,
| cure an eNucrlcnced kty tup atcaDr
by trade before the season opens
J Pitcher HlJcjucset OF Tho DrooaIs Do
! feeds IS Spending b vi.lur with hr
/ people 81 tho shawnee trIu ia okla
homa
Dick Rudolph. The sltr er ut. World
series pitchers. attribute his success
go the Iact that De has sr'ral tla .-
I ,hus able Go p.t the HtIl Within a
f|rac.iou n an inch where hc wants
Co. This u8turang allows him t1
work tho batter and mlar- him ri-
fe.tFc Hc euutcuds cha. h, .aH "H
every delivery nt ais command fI-ht
whore hc wants O., and thrt 10 ls thi'
which makes him effective rather ,iil
That he has 20 lot q na.ufsl ahi''.
Harvard ls far.unnt, in HI'.u- -ah
"a drur nickcr as Mahau Co tnsr che
! place of Capt. Erickley. MHnHn was
one uf the greatest acld goal hirkers
lu s-hulastil circles "a couple ~ years
l-l. bui OWNS o.. the wonderful able
Sta of Hrict'cs. be has done I.lg ui
THIS VfrN az cambridge.
cal the poliu, johnny kluF H'-
Dc is rull2 tu zee hack iu tnr -fW
With the cincinnati Reds AZ that goo
one can 5r.lsy Johnny 81 having l'rt
ans of "a, grIs matter thaf made
him the catcher at the aec Hg SHOVE
ca rare wisdom Boz picklns 81 patron.
President Con ry. of tHr Boston
Hratcs admits flat be has ruI tIr
oid South End All grounds Hn ino
market. and Hual B. sale ur. 1ant 1883
! De made before .br next season un~uf
n which cas-, IrnWay park 1871 ''
occupied Jointly .r next year a .et-
IIIlumutely. how. ~ Mr Hlea .E-
poets uc Brave vin h-ea lA,.r o"H
home
HcIloNs aa. back , tls WISE
Isur.n tar.f. eu. was uut .. lHr
lbest 1lnrsrs Held-soal .,rs Boa
,ithe western .au renee thi. itI.
Ae.ouiinr 200 Zach Glenn ffnri
of The Carlsl, Indians IrUu.uaft b.
thr best e.i .1e University 20
Pelnsylyanil H.s had m Do years
Tho Mdiauapu Cluu ol lle Amer
t-tr aes..fat..u has Transferred iu-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15
Three Lines

The University OF I. Iutgh eleven
beat Pennsylvania which ted
Harsard-it peat Cornell carlisle ard
Naty and t1ur other .Ioycus. 30 lost
only ouc same. 40 Co. %, Goa rs q =.
tenn. Prince on. on iIg other band.
was lied b. the small Williams eeyen.
was beaten ty Yale aul Harvard and
never scored more th.u li points in
oay ono same duiluE .le sea'n. To
ihe face % this how lp sou account
Ter the fact that about o. eastern
experts utnked IL ts aI-h 3D. n.le or
two below Princeton
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15

Itch Itchi urh'- scratch scratch
scratch Tho more poo scratch. the
worse the itoh Try Deans ONT
ment For eczema. any skin itching
sec a boa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15

Iron, quiet and unchanged.
Al Londuu spot copper. L5s is Cd;
futures. t5S l2s bd. Spot un. Eifa
o.: FUTURES. l1fN lis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15

Tho regular annual mcctiug of tnc
stoo khoiders Of the Finst Natiural
n.nk ~ Aibuuueraue a. A.. wll he
hold az tho ofac of tho bank Tues
day, Jauuafg i2th, 1915.
A. W. FLOTRNoN,
Vicc president.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15

New Yort. Dec. is- Tin. stead,
sstg5m g5.oo.
Copper nrmi ciec trolytic. Slaafh
Gla.H0s casiinE ti2l2A ia25.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15
A n,eerfnl clrealnr

Auguatua-ncslo. Old mani How
are sou ana how are yonr people and
an thnt snrt 60 silly roi London
Glove.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15
WANTED Helm.


WANTED Good. husky hny. 80 OF %
years old. with wheel Hishiand
Grocery
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15

Denver Dec f5-Cattle-RcCclpts
iaoo. market weak beef steers. ss.50
g. 80. COWS and heifeTs, ss.eoW
$40. .tockere and feeders. s6.5Om
ESQ. calves. s70oa 500.
Hogs Nccoipts fS0n. market
steady: top. s1.s5: bulk. s7.0OaTt5.
sheep Receipts 800 head. market
Etrona.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15
HOTELS OF
DIRECTORY.

@rr-~-S~
HOTEL BRCNHW iNk H1lbroOk.
Arizona. so guess rooms. modern.
tourists Headquarters; daily road bull
iet.ns. guides furni5hcd Co points OF
Interest. dining room lu connection
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15

New YORK.. Dec. i5-spot cotton
quiet; middiins upland. &75s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15
Lead aud Spcnor.

TT. Louis, ncc. 15-Lead. qulci.
E3To.
9poiter quiet. S5.lGWl.co
Sew York. Dee. I5-Lead, qulot,
So 15m g. s5; London tla 'F
spcitcr. quiet. Ss.G59 s.s5. LoIdon,
as, 5H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15
WANTED TO BUY.
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED-luuug man employed
days would like tev hours work
after D. M Address E care Hcl-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15

Toe qulok service call MotoF, yoie
parccl Dciivcry. Phone iaSs ".
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15

New YarS. Dec. is.-M Mercantile
paper "a Wth per cent
nar silver. fgHc
car money steady. high 3A pcr
cent. low. 3a per cent ruling rate
ca per cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15
FOR RENT Rooms

VI MN
~~~
FOR RENT Rooms newly furnish
ed IN new brca building. 222 5
North Third.
FOR HENT-LArsc front room. nice
Iy furnished. rent reasonable. 500
South broadway.
FOR BENT-Housekeep.ns rooms
si7glo or en- suite. $500 ger month
aad up. Inquldc Go West coal.
FOR RENT Houses.
FOR RENT small house. with
porch. furnished. Coil at s-z south
Arno.
WANTED-T0 BUY.
WANTED To buy % ticket Co kan-
sts city Address *. g. -arc Her
alG
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15

Probably because Princeton H
Princeton and Pittsburgh is oaa
Hittspufgh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-12-15

10 'ou no pa''ie'' mere = one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20
MILES TO
ADDRESS
Meeting

Senator Miles Polndestsr will
address a public meeting Friday
evening AZ Q O'Clock at tho
Good Eats cafeteria. While
tho meeting 10 arranged by tho
King county progressive COM
mittes, II Will be open TO tho
general public.
Senator Poindexter was given
great ovation Thursday noon by one
OF tho largest crowds ever gathered
at tho Commercial Club. His re.
marks were OF an optimistic nature.
dwelling on tho future prosperity
for Seattle and tho state. Poindex-
tor Expressed the hope tolls will
DO repealed on American ships In
the Panama canal. This. he claim.
cd, would bo OF tremendous aid TO
tho Pacific coast
Senator Poindexter also empha.
sired the futility OF attaining salts.
faction by tho hodge-podge tariff
making OF the present. and strongly
urged a non-partisan. scientific tariff
commission. with full power 10 act.
Commenting Franklin X. Lane.
secretary OF tho Interior. Senator
Poindoxter looked forward 10 great
development In Alaska.
II believe" he said. tho pro.
vision which has been made by Civ.
ing power TO the United States. n
need be. 10 prevent monopoly on
the coal lands. In most commenda.
Bile. Instead OF paying 327 ton In
Alaska. We will be able 10 take coal
out OF the ground Mt s2.50 a ton.
This power prevents monopoly In
Alaska. Tho great valley OF the
Yukon may be connected with thou.
sands OF miles Of navigabio chan.
neis In Southern Alaska by a rail
road owned and operated by the
government"
Senator Poindcxter expressed
himself OF tho opinion that the
actual construction OF the Alaska
railroad may be commenced next
summer.
Mrs. Daisy Dennis will preside nj
tho meeting Friday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20
new WIRELESS
SET IS STOLEN

High-powered and valuable wire
less Instruments, worth from $500
to $1,000. are missing from the wire
less station of the Wireless Instru.
ment Co. 25io w. Bertona St, and
the belief of the police that they
were not taken by amateurs may
lead to n federal investigation.
The stolen instruments were high
ly perfected, the result of two years
work by Thomas u. Miller. 1880
Tenth nv. N. H.. vice president OF
the company, who hoped to develop
them into a set that would send
messages farther than any now In
use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20
HUBBY AND HIS
PET TARANTULA
CAUSE DIVORCE

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Nov. 90
Declaring her health has been
shattered by the conduct OF her
husband. who, she alleges. has made
n pet OF a tarantula. Mrs. Grace b.
Wallen filed suit In the district
court for divorce from G. u. Wal.
len.
A month ago Mrs. Wallen had
her husband examined before Court
Commissioner w. r. Bates as 10 his
sanity.
At that time Wallen said he had
no fear OF the tarantula and brought
II homo merely to Brighten his wife.
Mrs. Wallen said the fright was
such as to endanger her health, and
she now seeks divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20
INDICT MINERS

FORT SMITH, Ark. Nov. 90
Twenty-six men, including leading
local officers OF the United Mine
Workers OF America. were indicted
by a federal grand jury here today.
The union men we're charged with
conspiracy and violation Of n fed
eral Injunction granted the Bache.
Denman Coal Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20
PRACTICE IN SNOW

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Nov. 2o.--
Coaches put the finishing touches
on the Yale and Harvard gridiron
squads here Thursday afternoon.
Both teams worked out on the snow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20

covered field. Bricklcy was In
uniform and booted the ball from
all angles with his left foot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20

New shacklcs for eonvlcts permit
a man TO walk, as usual, but lock
should he bend his knees far
enough to try TO run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20

All the parks, gardens and avail
able open spaces OF Vienna are TO
be laid out as vegetable gardens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-20

SO DIR. Joseph Kossuth Dixon.
In THE Vanishing Race" pic
lures the scene when the Ameri-
can Indian chiefs filed away from
their last Great Council. which took
place five years ago and at which
representative from every reserva.
ton were present.
DIR. Dixon's book was written as
the result of three expeditions to
the reservations.
An important feature Of the book
is a plea for better reservation
lands for the Indians.
One tribe. he asserts. must live
on land so sterile that 40 acres are
required to pasture one sheep.
Another is segregated on noun
tain crags so far above sea level
that there is frost every month in
the year
One nation is dying off so fast
that In II years there will not be
one left
lis this American fair play" asks
DR.. Dixon.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-26
Roosevelt Wigs First Blood
 M The BayWeS Libel Sult

The prevailing opinion which was handed down by four concurring mem bers of the court, also held that "the allegations, in the defendants affida- wit of irregularities for acts of favor itism on the part of any public officers of Albany county utterly fail,' but that justice, as far as possible must be ad- ministered without even giving the ap- pearance of partiality."
 Both of these litigants,' Justice Howard in his opinion said, have grown into proportions far beyond the limits of the counties; their fame is wider than the state-it is national That a political leader of the stature of William Barnes is man with tremen- dous power yielding incalculable in fluence, may be admitted; but, unless we assume that officials of Albany county are willing to bend themselves to a criminal debauchery of the jury system "a proposition which I do not assume. but rejecD how can this power and influence of the plaintiff affect the jury box any more in Albany county than in any other county"
Arizona republican., 1914-11-26
Against Pecemeal
 Declarations Or
 Neutral COmmeyce
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-That the United States has decided to stand against the piecemeal adoption of a declaration in London by the bellig- erents regarding Regulation of neutral commerce was made known through the publication of a message sent to Ambassador Gerard at Berlin on Oc- tober II. Upon information that Ger many purposed protesting against British regulations, the United States thercupon withdrew its suggestion that the declaration of London gov ern and notified the powers it would rely upon the international laws and treaties.
 The declaration of London was framed as a uniform naval proced- ure for war time. It defined contra band the rights of the neutrals, the rights of belligerent citizens in neu- tral ships, and many other questions most of which have been modified by Great Britain who failed to ratify the measure
 The German protests filed today contain specific instances of alleged violations of the laws of neutrality. Germany contends the British have no right to detan food supplies car ried in neutral bottoms consigned t1 German ports, no right to seize Ger man citizens from neutral ships, and no right to extend the contraband list beyond the limits of the London convention This attitude, it is un- derstood, is approved by the United States
Arizona republican., 1914-11-26
Carranza to Vera Cruz.

VERA CRUZ. Nov. 25.-Carranza will direct from Vera Cruz his cam paign for the recovery of the national capital It is expected he will arrive here before the end of the week. Trobably Friday. triumphal arch las been erected in the center of the city. General Aguilar's men are pre- parng to make his entry one long 10 be remembered Order continues to prevail in the city despite the fact the saloons are open. The soldiers have not been paid off lately Drink . ing places are patronized only mod elately There are now in the city some 5000 or 5000 troops
 The headduarters of Carranza will be the lighthouse building which was occupied by the Twenty eighth Unit cd States infantry when the Amer jeans were here. Virtually all places occupied by the Americans have been taken over by their successors, in cluding their positions along the out rost lines.
Arizona republican., 1914-11-26
OUR CHRISTMAS SHIP ARRIVES
 AT DAVENPORT
United States Naval Collier Jason Reaches England Bearing American Gifts for Children of Warning Countries.
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1sPATcHl

PLYMOUTH, Nov. 25.-A dinner giv- en tonight by the Earl of Beauchamp, first commissioner of works in the British cabinet in honor of the officers of the United States naval collier Ja- son. the Santa Claus ship, closed day in which the British foreign office and the citizens of Greater Plymouth man ifested in every possible manner their heartfelt appreciation for the six mill lion Christmas gifts sent by the people of the United States to the unfortun ate children in the war zone.
 Following the arrival of the Jason at Davenport American flags floated over every public building in Plymouth and from the mainmasts of all Warships and commercial craft in the harbOr until sunset. Hundreds of women visited the Jason at Davenport, two miles from Plymouth, after the official reception of the vessel. Among them was Mrs. Waldorf Astor, who presented Lieut.. Commander C. E. Courtney, in charge of the ship, with a beautiful bouquet of chrysanthemums on behalf of the women of England
 Admission to the navy ward at Da- Venport was only by card, but thou sands of persons stood outside the gates viewing the Christmas ship from a distance
 Fifty covers were laid for dinner to- night which was served in the Royal Hotel. The dining room was mass of roses and chrysanthemums. The Brit ish army and navy were represented by commandants of the Plymouth fortress and navy yard. Mayor Baker of Ply mouth and Major Waldorf Astor were among the guests
 The Earl of Beauchamp replied to the toast The King, while Francis Dyke Acland. under secretary of foreign af- fairs. responded to the President of the United States"
 Lieutenant Commander Courtney re- plying to a toast to The Christmas Ship" said:
 The American navy is glad to dis charge such mission as this-a ser vice which appeals to my heart Thou sands of little ones at home wish the Jason Godspeed."
 John Callan O'Laughlin, representing 200 newspapers throughout the United States, which assisted in collecting the
 (Continued on Page Threel
Arizona republican., 1914-11-26
USING
 SILENT GUNS
Official Eye Witness Tells of Weapon, Probably a Pneumatic, Which Sends Projectile Hurtling With out Noise of Discharge.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

LONDON. Nov 25.-Col E. D. Swim ton, an official eye witness" of the British government on the battle front. reported a silent gun used by the Ger man forces in d statement to the off cial press bureau.
 Tn our center the enemy employed a silent gun he says, which may be pneumatic or worked mechanically There is no report upon discharge and the projectile travels through the air without the warning made by the or dinary she'll the only intimation being the explosion of the shell. So far it has done no damage
 The account speaks of the trenches of the opponents as being at some points only forty yards apart. Tie English and Germans talk back and forth, hold shooting competitions and exchange tobacco, much after the man ner of the civil war in the United States. "These positions are not un- welcome to our men," the account says, flor they at any rate are secure from shell fire, hostile artillery being unable to shoot in fear it would hit its own
 (COntinued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1914-11-26
Exchange Opening
 On Saturday Cause
 OfNeW Confdence
ASSOCIATED PRESS DlsPArcHl

NEW YORK, Nov, 25.-The fact that the Stock Exchange will be opened at the end of the week caused further stimulated confidence in fin ancim circles This was demonstrat- ed by the announcement of the early resumption of the local coffee eX change, and by a broader inquiry for the better class of securities Some of these attained the best prices rec orded since the exchange suspendd.
 Business dwindled in the unofficial market. Another decline of ninety day loans to four and one. half per cent indicated abundant cash re- sources here and diminished 1e- mand. Local banks are refusing money from the interior, saying it is unavailable for use at this time.