davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-20
Committed to AIylum-

Caesaria Alvarez, a Mexican woman was this week committed to the in sane asylum at Phoenix.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-20

Johnny Thompson, foreman of the Patty and Hampton ranch arrived in Clifton on Friday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-20

Mrs Burtch entertained with a bridge party Tuesday evening. Auc- tion bridge was played. A two course supper was served. Mrs. Sims re- ceived first prize for ladies and MT. Todd receiver first prize for men. Mrs. Laine and MT. Corwin received second prizes and Miss Mcknight e. ceived guest prize.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-20

FOR SALE Al condition, five 10 by 12 wall tents. Hagans' N. Clifton, Phone 104. 1t col
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-20

H. O. Tunis and wife, accompanied by Mrs. A. L. Terry, motored to Morenci on Friday where MT. Tunis ness.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-20

H. A. Keller, the mining man, leaves for New York City on Satur- day morning.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-20

day morning for the Baylor Shannon ranch on Eagle creek.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-20

William Gamaehling, consulting en- gineer for Dr. L. D. Ricketts, arrived
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-20

Hagan's Feed Stables, N. Clifton
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-20

E,-ANTED-Rpoms fer light ho.Ise- kee | ing. P n. Box 142. It pd
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-20

Mrs. Hutchins entertained the We'd tuesday afternoon bridge club. Auction bridge was played. Mrs. Howard won first prize which was a beautiful en- broidered table-runner and pillow to match, one of the most handsome prizes won this year.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1914-03-20
Round About Town

DR. T. A. BALMER, D, Hampton Block. Phone 811.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. January 3O-Cotton
was steadier this morning. Yesterday 5
decline attracted no great supply of
overnight selling. while early adviCes
from the south showed no change in
the spot situation. and Liverpool was
10 5 higher. and active months soon
sold or net higher. but the buyins
was NOT active. and prices eased off
point or two during the hrst hour.
Futures opened steady. January,
le15 March. 1856 May f2.11, July,
12.I3: October. 11.52
Liverpool and New Orleans selling
weakened the market. but after showing
a net loss of 5 or I points prices again
steadied up toward midday. with January
relatively drm on a furry of covering
by beiated shorts.
Later months sold about 5 10 ) points
net higher.
Butter-Unsettled; receipts. 500 tubs;
creamery extras. 2.a.61a: frsts. .412a512:
seconds. ysa24: held. extras. .5laa.5la :
frsts. 24a2t: seconds. 22lsa2:i}.; process
extras, y;a2i: factory. current make.
firsts. II: seconds. 2aa2.-2: packing stock,
current make. No, >. 's1ca1a.
Cheese-Firrn, unchanged: receipts. $40
boxes
Esgs-Insettled receints 1IcO cases:
refrigerator. firsts. :s'1sa3": European
fresh. a6a:f0
Dressed poultry-DuI and weak: fresh
killed western chickens. 15ac4; fowls. 1.,a
IS: turkeys. 1sa2J.
The market was carrier during the after
noon under continued scattering liquida
ton inspired hy bearish view of the
weekend figures and talk of easier south
ern spot markets Active months sold
about 9 TO points net lower.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
Railway Bonds Active.

Washington Railway and Electric i
per cent bonds We're the leading sellers
on the local stock exchange today. The
bonds sold $4,000 al so. Capital Trac-
ton IS sold s35oo at los and Columbia
railroad 5s. $1,000. at 1O0Is
Sales of the preferred and common
Railway and Electric stocks were made
again a 40. The common sold ninety-tive
shares at that price and the preferred
fifty shares.
National Metropolitan Bank stock sold
thirty shares on declining scale ranging
from 191 to 100 Odd lots of Mergen-
thaler brought PIC.
The Continental Trust Company of
this city is one of the applicants for
membership in the federal reserve bank
system. With more than two-thirds of
the national banks of the United States
already applicants for membership in
the system, the Hood of applca tions is
thinning somewhat from day to day.
More than hundred applications found
their way into the Treasury Department
Yesterday At this time week ago the
daily aggregate was at least twice as
large.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. January 3n.-Cotton
held steady at a small advance III the
early trading, huyiIig being stimulated to
a moderate degree bv the unsettled
weather conditions over the cotton belt
and private advices from England stat
ing that trade was bound TO improve as
the result of easier money.
First prices were ! to points up on
a steady tone Not much cotton was
offered for sale on the opening call or
for some time after and prices worked up
TO level to points over yesterdays S
close
Futures opened steady: January. 12-I5
bid: February. l. .:'a12', March.
12Slal26s May. 12SiaI26I July,
1a11aI212. October. I1.6.; asked
The promise of hearish weekend statis-
ticS stimulated short selling and caused
igIidation Of long cotton. Hester s
pointers to the weeks into sight and out
OF sigh, promised that the one would he
large ard the other small. The coutin-
ued large movement OF the crop led to
claims by the bears that before long crop
estimates would again have TO be in
creased The outlook for small mill TAX
inss resulted in contentious that trade
among the mills was falling OFF
Prices gradually sagged and at noon
the trading months were to points
under Yesterdays final quotations
Evening star., 1914-01-30
Interest Changes Announced.

Depositors in the Munsev Trust Com
pany today received notice of changes in
the manner of paving interest on savings
and checking accounts, which Will become
effective March !. The printed notices of
the changes to be made contain the fol-
lowing statement:
The new currency law recently passed
will make money cheaper In fact it is
already cheaper. We cannot loan in
vest our money to anything like the ad-
vantage did six eight months ago.
When the Munsey Trust Company open
ed its doors for business last May. the in
terest rate of money ranged very high.
We accordingly fixed upon "a high rate of
interest to our depositors-elnphatca
higher than any other substantial bank
in Washington was paying. We took the
position. at the outset that when money
Is earning an abnormally high rate our
depositors should share in the profits
Heretofore the Munsey Trust Company
paid per cent interest on money re-
| naming on deposit for six months and
:; per cent interest money remaining
less than six months The company will
continue to pay 1 per cent on such de-
posits which will remain for a period of
six months or more. Concerning the pay
ment Of interest on savings accounts the
notice of the bank states:
with the cheaper rates of intere st
the Munsey Trust Company carnot so
, invest its money as to justify il in PAY
ing I per cent on deposits that MAY he
l
| fixed date for the return of money to
depositors the Munsey Trust Company
| can make its money earn more than
when its return to depositors is "A matter
| of uncertainty.
For this 1 per cent class of savings
deposits will issue certificates of de-
posit-no deposit to he for a period of
| less than six months Depositors may
| fix upon as much longer time they de-
sire. Interest on these certificates of
deposit will start whenever deposits are
| made and will be compounded sem-an-
| nually Passbooks Will not be issued for
this class of savings accounts
| THE bank has been paying :. per cent
| on savings deposits that have remained
| less than sin months ON accounts of
| this class that may be closed any tay
, Munsey Trust Company will continue
to pay 3 per cent. figuring interest on
| daily balances. and viii compound in
| April l. July l and October l.
| ''On checking accounts that do not call
| for commercial accommodate the Mum
| interest No checking account however.
500 in any one calendar month will draw
| interest for that month.
| Commercial accounts calling for COM
| terest on all checking accounts will be
| sauare-deal way of figuring interest In
| pounded monthly. twelve times a year
Evening star., 1914-01-30
Committees Statement.

The stockholders are urged to vote for
fifteen directors named in a ballot in
closed in the letter. Seven of the men
named on the ballot are at present mem
bers of the directorate of the company.
The eight others have been selected by
the committee.
Stockholders unable to be present at
the meeting are urged to authorize Ed
mund X Fox to vote in their behalf.
The committee makes the following
statement in the matter:
We believe this company should be
managed by its owners.
We believe that fifteen men will bet
ter represent you than seven.
We believe that fifteen directors for
over 1.4oo stockholders is not crowded
representation.
We believe that our company is i'm
portant and potential enough to engage
one man for its preSldent. without Shar-
ing his attention with any other office.
We believe in frank and hearty CO.
Operation between the directors and the
stockholders
We believe your interests viii best
be served by electins this ticket. and
request your earnest cooperation"
The ballot prepared by the committee
contains the following names: Daniel
John d. McIlhenny. Ord Preston. How
ard S Reside Guy F. Whiting. Joseph
H. Bradley, Robert Callahan Edmund X
Fox a. f. l.. Leckie, Edward S Moores
Owen OHare. Joseph Strasburger and
Francis p White
Evening star., 1914-01-30
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. january 3o-Cotton-
Spot moderate business, prices easier.
middling fair. I'll; good middling. t-5o.
nliddling, 1-aa. low middling. $50. good
ordinary. sos, ordinary. 5.a5. Sales.
5 200 bales. including 400 American
ceipts. e6hoo bales including $4,000
american Futures closed barely
steady
January. s.7pi.: January and Febru
AIRY. 6?i.; r. hruary and March. s.69i-;
March and April. S.11lz: April and MAY.
s9i.. MAY and June. 6SSi., June and
July. 8 IS, JULY and August. So; Au-
gust aud September. $50; September
ard October $50; october and Novem-
be- 5 20: November and December. 6 20 !,
december and January, 61si1. January
and February. 6.1si2.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. January 3O.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $4,000 head; strong: bulk of
sales. s25a8-45; light, s 10aS37k: mixed.
s1aaS.45: heavy. S.15aS.5O; rough S.15a
$50: pigs. 60oaS.0o
Cattle Receipts. 1000 head; strong
heeves. 6.S6a9.50; Texas steers. 6.90a
500; stockers and feeders. 5.40aS. 90
cows and heifers, 3.60a5.50. calves
1.50alO5H
Receipts, 5000 head: steady:
native. 4.s0a6o0: yearlings, 5.60a6 80;
la mbs. native, 6.75a7.90
Evening star., 1914-01-30

The northern disturbance has reached
the Gulf of st. Lawrence, while the
southern one. after reaching the Texas
coast turned northeastward with some
redevelopment. and is central this morn
ing over southeastern MISSISSIPPI. at
tended by rains over the gulf states and
Tennessee and SHOWS in the ohio valley.
There We're also light local SHOWS during
Thursday in the upper Mississippi valley
and the upper lake region. Over the re-
mainder of the country the weather was
generally fair except over the northern
districts west of the Rocky mountains.
where there were SHOWS and rains. re-
sulting from another marked depression
that is central this morning over south
ern Saskatchewan
Evening star., 1914-01-30
LOCAL STOCK EXCHANGE.

Sales Regular cali. II O'Clock noon:
Capital Traction IS. sl."1 at los. 81 m" at
los Ss1 at los 81 HD ~ los.
Columbia Railroad ~, $l.No at l'pls,
Washington Railway and Electric As. $10sO
su.
Washington Railway AMI Electric com. :" al
20. - at 80 ~ 30. p, at 30
Washington Railway and Electric pfd. y al
90. l.. at ~, 10 at ~. > a; %.
National Metropolitan Bank ; l3l :, at
1871. :, at 1901. IN AT Iao. > al 1910
After calf Mcrsentnaicr. . at :is. = at :16
= -16
Evening star., 1914-01-30
Closing Prices.
Proposes Memorial to Garfield

Senator MARITIME of New Jersey has
introduced in the Senate has a bill ap-
propriating $4,000 TO aid in the cree
tlon of monument TO James A. Car
field at Long Branch y j The app-o-
prlation Is conditional on the raising
of $4,000 by the Gareld Monument
association
Evening star., 1914-01-30
Selling of Western Rails.

The decision of the federal courts
against the railroads in the Missouri rate
case led to selling of some western rail-
road stock shortly before noon and Mis-
souri, Pacific reacted a point
Bonds were firm
The market was stimulated again by
the announcement of the ready pubic an
sorption of some large bond issues.
Buying of the loW-priced railroad stocks
was more general and there was also a
good inquiry for Steel above t-'-
Evening star., 1914-01-30
xEx Dividend Today.

Atchison, Topeka and Sante Fe rail-
road com. III. New York. Chicago and
St. Louis list pfd. 2i2. and I'd preferred
of same stock zig: Peoples Gas of Chi
caeo. - Connecticut Railway and Light
ing Company com, !. and preferred of
same stock, l. Sears, Roebuck & Co.
com. l@t Miami copper COMPANY 80, .
COM >. and preferred OF same stock, .
Norfolk and Western railroad pfd.. l..
Montreal Light. Heat and Power Com
pany. -.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
Slump in Rumely.

!, slump in Rumely shares was disre-
sarded. as rejecting specific financial diff
ticulties confronting this company. Rune
" common fell to y and the preferred
to @6'2-
The resctionary movement OF the week
was checked definitely TO-DAY. and prices
rose in spirited fashion Buiish trad
erS. convinced that professional attacks
would no longer provoke liquidation, bid
i!n prires confidently. The optimistic
feeling III foreign markets was rejected
IN nurch4se for foreign account which
assisted the rise.
Denial from Washington of recent re
ports that important developments In
the Mexican situation were imminent
removed an obstacle TO bulliSh Specuia-
fion Gains of To points We're well
diS--Ibr.sd through the list
Evening star., 1914-01-30
NEW YORK METAL MARKET,

NEW YORK. January S0-Lead-Quiet,
inaa4 10: London. 600.
Smelter-Ouet, o.;3oao.4o; London. c2l
.hs
Evening star., 1914-01-30
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings of the
thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty -four hours
beginning ut , pm. Yesterday:
Thermometer-Yest pm. 80: 5
pm. -; Il midnight. ;,G: today. ! m.
-: am, .S: L. noon, 81; = pm. 30.
Maximum, Il. at I A.. pm. today: mini
mum. ~. at 40 pm. today.
Temperature same date last year-Maxi-
mum. 81; minimum ~
Barometer-Ye stertiay. m, :i021;
pm, :n.21: T. midnight. 90. today. 4
I'M. :so..1; am. 80 10: 1. noon, 80. Is;
pm. 80 II.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. a:1% am. and 5::1
p. m; high tide, | :n; A. IN. and l -. pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. sol a m. and Go
pm: high tide, A. am.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
WEATHER.
Unsettled. With Colder Temperature
Tonight and Saturday.

For the District Of Columbia. unsettled
and colder tonight and Saturday. prob
ably rain or snow: moderate variable
winds, becoming north.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
CHARGES TROUBLE
TO SPECULATION
Is Fast Coming to Close, Says
Reside, Discussing
Gas Plans.
HOLDING 1000 PROXIES
EQUAL TO 100, 900 SHARES
Munsey Company Changes Interest
on Savings and Checking
Accounts.

Il hold the proxies of approximately
l.nn stockholders of the Washington
Gas Light Company. These represent
about 1tDoW shares of stock. intend to
vote them in the best interests of the
stockholders of the company. about :G0
of whom are women
The wave of speculation. that in my
opinion is the basis of this trouble, is
fast coming to a close
Such was the statement made toda V
BY Howard 5. Reeside. acting presi-
dent of the Washington Gas Light
Company concerning efforts being
made by certain stock holders to in
crease the membership of the direc
torate of the company from seven to
hfteen at the forthcoming election.
ME- Reeslde is a member of a commit
tee representing the majority of the
stockholders in the company which
will vote the proxies. The other mem
bers are John u. Mc1lhenny and Will
liam Il. Orme
Stockholders in the company today re-
ceiNed Il letter concerning the annual
election. which is to be held Monday.
signed by a committee of stockholders
composed of Edmund X. Fox. chairman;
Joseph Strasberger y. 3. Coppes. Charles
A. Shields and II. Is. Polkinhorn.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
LIVERPOOL,

LIVERPOOL. January 3O-Wheat-Spot
firm; No. . western winter. rs 4a@d: No. I
Manitoba. IS I'D: No. =. as. lad: No. ).
IS Id Futures easy. March, IS 2Ed;
May, IS I'd; July. IS 24d.
Corn-Spot, steady: American mixed, is
Sid: La Plata futures, firm; February,
is sd March. IS 9asd
Evening star., 1914-01-30
LONDON MARKET.

LONDON. January 3e.-Money was
abundant and discount rates were
weak today
The stock market was strong and
huoyant Investment stocks are stlll
III vigorous demand. The issue OF So.
500 600 New Zealand per cent bonds
Vas oversubscribed in an hour and q
half Nea- the close values edsed
under profit taking
American securities opened steady
Trading was quiet during the fore
noon. when Canadian Pacific gained
TWO points and the rest of the list
small fractions. Later light realizing
depressed values. but New York buy
ing strengthened the market in the
late trading and made the closing
steady
Closing Prices.
Consols for money. 75s.: for account.
90: Pennsylvania. 5sI.. Reading
ss's Union Pacific. 1867. United States
steel. seT.
Bar silver easy. IS 1-1sd Money Il.
Al = short bills. .: three months. "a
Evening star., 1914-01-30
Improvement in Speculative
Sentiment Causes Stocks
to Advance.
LOW-PRICED RAILROADS
FIGURE IN THE BUYING
Optimistic Feeling Abroad Is Re
fected in Further Foreign Pur-
chases-Closing Strong.

NEW YORK. January ia-Stocks made
up part of Yesterdays losses at the
opening TODAY. There was a good de-
fnand for all of the leaders. many of
which were quoted nearly point higher.
Pressed steel Car gained ~. Canadian
Pacific Ia. and Texas Company and
Reading ].
Improvement in speculative sentiment
caused the market TO advance further
Evening star., 1914-01-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, January 3o.-Wheat eased
off TODAY owing to the absence of any
sign that cold weather was inJurlng the
winter crop Larger world shipments
acted also against the bulls. The defeat
of proposed changes in the Canadian tar
iff seemed TO have little If any influence
Opening prices varied from u decline to
a shade advance. After hardening tri-
fe. quotations underwent moderate
setback all around.
Prospects of continued saving of food
tended TO weaken corn Demand for
shipment from Chicago appeared to have
entirely ceased. Prices opened shade
off to t-ai, up, and then showed dispo-
sition to sag
oats gave way with other grain. Sell
ing pressure was not especially heavy.
Support developed for provisions on ac-
count of hog supplies being restricted.
First sales ranged from last nights level
TO an advance of 1871, but the gains failed
to hold
Butter-Unchanged
Eggs-Unchanged.
Cheese-Cnchanged
Poultry-Unchanged
Egg-Receipts. 3.35s cases
Potatoes-Higher: receipts. ~ cars;
Michigan. Minnesota and Wisconsin red,
6sa6i. do. white. 65a1o.
News that -four was being exported
to Brazil for the first time in years
helped to check the wheat decline. The
close was steady at 4 to y net de-
cline.
Cheap offers at Galveston from Ar
gentina prevented any decided reac-
ton in corn. The close was steady, 3sa
Evening star., 1914-01-30
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, January 30.-F'lour-
Steady.
The southwests escape from severely
low tempera lures. coupled with poor ca
blcs. caused an easier trend to wheat
this morning May. 100 1-16al 90 JIG.
Pork-Steady-
Beef-Quiet
Lard-F'irm: middle west, 1o.s5al035.
Petroleum-Steady.
enthusiastically.
Hay-Easy: standard, 91i.al 20; No. l.
.O.i..al %: No - pa?3 No. :. soasJ.
IideS-Steady.
Ieather-Firm.
Raw sugar-Firm: Muscovado. c-9S:
centrifugal, c. ;:.4s: moasses. 2.1:; refined.
Evening star., 1914-01-30
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, January :n.-Wheat-Dull
and lower; spot No. > red. 3S: spot No.
. red western, 3S: January No. red. 9s;
February No red. ?d4 March. 331s: re-
ceipts. 4c1J6 bushels; exports. 10000
bushels.
Corn-pull and lower: spot contract.
81 January. 81: steamer mixed, t3i7;
receipts. 1,2:11 bushels. exports. 2s2l3
bushels; southern white corn, tSaI1lz.
Oats-Firm; No. > white. AS bid i;
standard white. 44a44l4 No. :; white,
i3iaa43a4 receipts. 1880 bushels.
Rye-DuE; No. > western export, 66
asked: No western domestic. 6S;
receipts 3.341 bushels.
Hav-Steadier; No. timothy. un-
changed: No. clover mixed. un-
changed.
Grain freights-Quiet: steam to
Liverpool. per bushel. unchanged; Cork
for orders, per quarter. unchanged.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
|DR. WRIT TAss|N Will
LECTURE TOENG|NEERs.
Inventor OF Method OF Determining
Defects in. Steel Speaks
Here Tonight.
ADVISER OF KRuPP WORKS
Noted Metallnrgist aud Chemist Will
illustrate His Remarks by Lantern
Slides and Observation-Disclosures
Is Open to Public.

. DR.. Writ Tassin. Of Washington, in
iyentor OF q method OF determining de-
'fects In steel, will speak Tonight under
tho auspices Of the Richmond Society
of Engineers. The meeting will be
held In the auditorium OF Virginia
Mechanics Institute, beginning at $3.50
O'clock.
B Dr.. Tassin is ono of tho most noted
5motallurgists and chemists In the
world. His method for testing steel
shas revolutionized that industry. 1t
Ia used extensively by the United States
government In testing Its cannon and
by tho Krupp Gun Works In testing
the big cannon turned out for tho Cor
man government. The lecture Will be
highly technical, and Will DO illustrated
by lantern slides and microsraphs.
Tho subject taken By DR.. Tassin Will
be Some Causes for Failure In Steel,
and q Method for Their Detection by
Inspection and Test" For convenience
following sections:
Typos OF structure in steel; structure
Influenced by work and heat; faulty
heat treatment a cause for failure;
improper work cause for fail
ure; proper heat treating COR
of impurities in steel a cause for fall
ure; tho structure OF sound steel and
the structure OF unsound steel.
SUBJECT OF PECULIAR
TECHNICAL INTEREST
The subject Is of considerable tech
nical interest on account Of the work
DIR. Tassin has carried or at tho Krupp
Gun Works. Bethlehem Steel Company.
Maryland Stoel Company and several
United States government yards, be-
sides In private plants, including the
Ford Motor Car Works, and In the
testing OF steel rails.
Members OF the Railroad Club. the
ire trt AL ~ ~ an IA,
Gators. engineers, proprictors of shop
and shop men Interested in the manu-
facture and use OF steel are cordially
invited to attend. Though the talk
will be interesting and highly instruc-
tive. It can hardly be said that It will
DO OF the topical or popular type such
MS the society has given heretofore
for the public.
DIR. Tassin hopes that questions will
ne asked OF him, ne thoS often bring
out points Interesting to those present,
which might otherwise be passed over
lightly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-12-01
AZ the woman. Club.

Miss Jenn Greenway Trigg was the
soloist at the first musicale Of the sea
son, held In the parlors OF the Woman s
Club yesterday afternoon. Miss Trigg
who is one of the leading musicians in
tralto voice. with great deal of per-
sonal magnetism and charm; Her
songs were much applauded, and
among the several encores rendered
perhaps the most charming was Annie
Laurie" the artist playing her own
accompaniment. Mrs. a. d. rGuigon was
the accompanist and also chairman of
the. afternoon.
The following program was rendered:
I. ta) 'Ich liebe dich".. Grieg
CD "The Swan" .GrIeE
{c( THE serenade". Strauss
II. Coz mirage" Liza lehman
3b) "Deserted" -. Liza lehman
}s} " .:s, song" :MacDoweii
dor" ..s. .Reinhold l.. Herman
III. Gypsy Songs: Dvoral1
(a) tune Thy Strings. -. Dvorak
tb) Cloudy Nights Of Tatra"..
Dyorak