davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
FIGHTING AT VARNA.
Turkish warships Reply 60 Rss-
ainn BOm In I'd ment.

- fsf ~ ~ w.
LONDON. Nov. tNionday).-The
Daily Mods correspondent ut Bucha-
rest, telegiaph.ns under date OF OCTOBER
20. says:
ron has not again gone into action at
Varna. The Goeben and Breslau
Turkish war shipsl have entered the
Gvif OF Varna. In consequence or
ships and the Bulgarian torpedo gun
4 boat Hadjezda have left Varna for
Deoua, which Is connected with the
sea by a canal. Measures are being taken
10 sink these ships In case Varna should
be occupied by the Russians"
The Times correspondent at Bucha-
rest, referring TO the first bombardment
Of Varna, quotes IN official Telegram
as saying that the Goeben and Breslau
fred from the port. where they are
king. Their fire was ineffective. The
correspondent adds:
1.-THE bombardment was resumed on
October %. The Russian squadron was
accompanied BY several transports APP
parcntly conveying troops and also by
two submarines. The Bulgarian bat
ferries responded and shells fell among
the Russian ships. but none was nit.
The Russians apparently kept outside
the line OF mines
A Sofia despatch 10 Amsterdam says
the allied flee; has again bombarded the
Bulgarian .Egean coast.
A Sofia report states that the Danube
e,eamer Bcrcttio has completed her first
trip from Orosova IIungary) to Nidin
,Bulgaria) since the beginning OF the
war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
u. S. SHIP HOOKING
IS SEIZED BY BRITISH
Brought Into Halifax With
Prize Crew A.b0ard-On Adj
miralty Blacklist.

uALIrNN, y. :, Oct. 3l.-Thc Amtri-
can steamship IIockin-, from New York
for Norfolk. and IN. Dutch steamship
Hamborr. from New York for caIba-
ricu, Cuba. arrived at Halifax to-day
iu charge Of prize crews put aboard by
a British warshp.
The Hooking WAS flying the American
flag when seized 10y the warsalp. No
explanation OF the s,iXur"s has been
made public here.
The Hooking. "A 1632 ton NeSSci. Was
formerly the Danish steamship fion-
land. In the latter capacity she ar
rived at New York from Rio de Janeiro
on October - and was transferred TO
American REGISTRY. The l%iainborn, "A
! small vessel of 7t2 tons. sailed from
New York ON October - Tor the Cuban
sugar port Of Cadhariou
The Hooking was one of the ten
American ships placed On the blacklist
recently by tho British Government.
These vessels W re purchased by Rich
ard Wagner. president Of the American
Transatlantic Company, the British
! ,ioycrumcut protesting against the trans
fer 70 American registry on the ground
that the vessels had been purchased
with German capital, The Admiralty
posted the blacklist, containing Thu
names Of forts seven vessels In all, OF
October 23.
The ten American ships were tho AHA
guash, Auslbti, Genesic, Hooking, kan
kakec, Maumcc, Seneca, Sypres, Vail
amos, Winncbago and Winneconnc.
The following nations are rcprescntc'
ON the taboocd list; Denmark. clgh'
shlps belonging to the same compa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
ATTACK
vienna Says Italians Were Re-
pulsed at T0lminO and GOritx.
Special Cable De,pairh 10 Tnr srN

VrrNNA. via London. Oct. 3l-The
Austrian War ono" gave GU, the follow
ing statement tonight with regard TO the
lighting against the Italians:
The Italians yesterday repeated
their attacks against the strongly con-
tested points, the Tolmino and Goritz
bridgehclds. and also against several
places in the Carsu on the plateau of
Dobcrdo, Fierce hand TO hard fight
ing occurred, lasting throughout the
night In ON sections, bur in the end
our roo maintained their positions
everywhere.
On the Tyrolean front enemy at
tacks in the ronalc region were again
repulsed. Before our |foriifict,ions on
the Col di Lana calm has prevailed.
A. every where else, the main positions
. here remain In our hands.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
TEUTON MUTINY M
German. said 10 he sending Re-
serve Forces to Riga.

LoNpoN. OCT. Jl,-Thc Times Petro-
grad correspondent sends the following
despatch to his paper:
THE iull on the lapl front probably
represents another period of pr"para-
tons by the Germans, who are now
be!ns reinforced by reserves hurriedly
despatched from Germany. IL Is also
surmiscd that the damage done to tho
Polish railroads by the retreating Rus
slams In only now repaired IN order
to enable the transport of supplies, from
the lack OF which the Germans are suf-
tcrins acut,ly.
The general opinion here In that The
positions OF the Germans on the north
western front are critical, notwithStand-
ing the huge forces assembled there.
There ~ increasing testimony of II de-
cline IN the morale OF the German armies
in tho cas-. There have been some
inc!p,cnt cases Of mut!ny, largely due
to reports received By the soldiers from
their homes to the effect that their
families are not being sufficiently cared
for,
THE newspaper Reich ascr'bcs the
s,ackcnpns OF the Germans In Russia
10 a Jack OF shells. resultant from the
activ,iy OF British submarines In the
Baltic"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
AT
A%ustrians strive Mainly tn Drive
Italian ms back.

NDstfdf ' dDtr Drsf1fTN ~ III sNNF
ROME. Oct 31.-The Austrians failed
in two attacks to-day 10 check the
Italian advance toward the summit Of
the podCora height. across the lsonxo
River from Goritz and dominating that
city. The Austrians lost heavily in the
attacks. leaving large numbers OF dead
on the field.
II is the Austrian poe scssion OF this
fortified peak that mas prevented the
Italians from occupying Goritz. which
they have practically surroun.ied. THIS
one position on the western bank OF the
river SO completely covers the city with
It's artillery that the Italians have post
poncd any attempt TO enter the city itself
until the heights were captured. Progress
toward this end is being male steadily.
As soon as the Ausir!ans have been
ous,od from the position the Italian
forces IN the valley below will have an
open way, so FAR rs strongly fortified
positions are concerned. into The city.
Thc war Office issued the following
statement tonight
In the Astico Valley on the morn
ing of October % Austrian olumns
attempted 10 approach our positions
on the Torra torrent, STIMULATING sur
render. Their intention was dlscov-
cred. however. and In the terrific en-
gagement which followed the enemy
left 200 dead. 40 prisoners, 100 rifles
and some ammunition in u hands.
Al the head OF the Rlenz Valley the
enemy attacked on the night of Octo-
her 80 with large forces our advanced
posltion. Our troops We're forced to
retreat. On the next morning they
received reenforcements and counter
attacked violently and reoccupled their
former positions.
Along the Isonzo front there were
artillery duels and small infantry at
tacks on both sides yesterday.
ON the Podsora height 1.-THE key To
Gor.tzl the enemy attacked twice, aim
ing to check our progress toward II
summit. lie was repulsed. leaving
the ground covered with dead.
The following statement was issued
to-day by tha War Once.
'"rhe official bulletins of the Nus
TRANS have affirmed that thcthrowing OF
bombs ON Venice October 25-26 WIS ac-
compl!shed by Austrian arcoplancs as Il
measure of reprisal because Italian
ayiators had previously bombardcd
Trieste. This assertion Is false In SUB
stance and %equivocal In form.
'"The truth is that on IN" afternoon
OF the Goth our hydroacroplanes bonn
barded, according 10 usage OF war; ts-
, Establishments at Maggia and pirano,
where war material was being prepared,
but not the city of Trieste, which is about
two and one-half miles from the tWo
places b~ombarded.
The Austrian aeroplancs, on the con-
trary, bulnbarded buildings In the centre
OF Venice and even the PiaZza san
Marco, damaging the church and other
cdifces to which ronc would attribute a
military character, thus violating not
only the most elementary rules Of hu
manity but the supreme principles oi
art"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
MINER HITS POLICY.
Sa.s Failure 10 support serbia Z,
uumiliating 70 British.


LONDON, oct. 3f-viscount Miner.
speaking at Canterbury yesterday OIL
the subject Of patriotism. said:
THE way TO encourage The enemy is
20 make him think we are afraid OF
the truth. Nothing will discourage the
enemy so much IA the prompt accept
encc OF the national service. II the
worst OF our failures. Ike the delay in
furnishing shells and the barefaccd at
tempt to conceal II. or the way We piled
blunder upon blunder at the Dardanelles
or the really phenomenal failure OF the
Balkan policy, can be CLOSED over and
the nation induced to regard them as
just ordinary incidents We can never
expe Z or deserve to see our efforts bet
ter managed In the future.
II do not understand how any one
can contemplate without humiliation our
failure to support Serbia. We cannot
win by initiating the ostrich"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
STOP GERMAN
Russians RepuIse Invaders Ia
strypa-Oniestcr Region.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE SrN.
rETRoGRAp. Oct. 3l.-The following
statement was issued here to-day
In the Gulf OF Bothnia our cruisers
captured a German steamer n a
submarine captured anC Their steamer.
Southwest OF F~riedrichstadt Russian
aeroplanes dropped bombs on the
tower and station. Ae%roplanes dropped
bombs also on German transports and
troops In the region of Mitau and
Schoenberg.
At Dwinsk an artillery duel is in
progress.
On the upper Niemen. above Hubcha.
n German advance on Kupizzo was
repulsed.
West OF Czartorysk the enemy's
advances at Budka. komarovo. Trji-
bumhoyetz. Khemeleff and AT Latach.
in the region OF the confluence OF the
Strypa and Dniester. were repulsed.
On the Caucasus front there were
outpost engagements.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
5000 HEAR BARALONG TALE.
American Truth society speakers
Also Attack Wilson.

More than 5000 persons crowded Ter
race Garden last night to hear James
J. Curran retell his tale OF the abuse OF
the American flag by a British ship
OF war. The meeting. at which Jere-
miah \. OLeary presided. was held
under the auspices Of the American
Truth Society, and its purpose was TO
pass resolutions to be sent to Prssi-
dent Wilson and the Secretary of state
protesting against the so-called Rara-
long case and TO demand that the Cow
eminent take immediate action.
Attacks wer. made on tho policy of
the Administration. and Nh President
Wilson personally. The President was
called q mock hero. who posed rs a
second Washington or Lincoln.
The American Truth Society 10 maxi
ing plnns to send Curran all over the
United states 20 tell his story,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
BERLIN DENIES PEACE MOVE.
Won BucIow Not 20 >esOtiate. says
Overseas Agency.

Berlin. via London. Oct. 3l.-The
Overseas News Agency says:
The reports in the foreign news
papers that Prince Won Buelow has been
entrusted with the preparation OF peace
negotiations are absolutely incorrect.
Prince Won Buelow. who il now in
Switzerland. has In no way taken steps
towNrd the starting OF peace negotia-
,ions. nor has he been charged with that
task.
"As the appointment OF n German
Ambassador with a special mission 10
~Constantinople is contemplated, Count
Paul Wolff Metternich. former Ambas-
sador 10 Great Britain, is expected to
receive the assignment"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
WELCOME THE WOUNDS
THAT REPATRIATE THEM
Crippled British Soldiers Return to England From Ger
man Prisons Under Geneva Agreement-Maimed
Men Joyous as They Near Native Shores.

crptches. Kind hands we're helping him,
and one suggested that he should be
carried. with n smile he turned 10 his
helpers and exclaimed:
Il could walk to that ship tonight 10
had no legs and no crutches."
And no doubt he would have done Il.
Tor such was the e!atIon OF that battle
SCARED little army at leaving behind
forever war and war prisons while TAX
Ing its horrors home along with them.
Blind Men Dance.
Another glimpse OF those whom war
has wrecked is gained by a visit to 81
D~unstan's Hostel In Regents Park. where
blind soldiers are being taken care Of
and taught trades to- which they believe
themselves adapted. In Lord Londes-
borough's ballroom. long vacant, the
blInd are being taught to dance. Around
ana around the room they whirl. led b,
girls who rave volunteered for the work.
and IL IL certain they both enjoy IL.
For the men 1t is a newly found pleas.
ure and for the girls n novelty.
Dancing in the dark is just glorious.
SAID a sergeant who IL blind in both
eyes. Your partner Ices all the steer
ing and you've only To listen and turn
quickly when she tells you. For the
FIRST time you feel dizzy. almost seasick.
Then your ears sharpen up, you get a
kind Of fourth sense of locality and
away you whirl. knowing almost cxactly
where Nou are going"
Another dancer describes the sensa
ton as like going down in "a lift sud
denly with your eyes shut"
surprising az IT may seem. there arc
few collisions on the floor. The young
dressmaker or milliner who has voIIr
teered for the dance selects her partrc'
and then unblushingly asks him g.
dance. In this little world woman ha
come to equal rights with man.
The soldier learns in one or two les
sons the military two step, which ~ his
ftvoritr, and many Of them are credit
able walters. Even the revers" doe,
not battle him AS he waltzes he sing
the burden OF The tune.
There are many little comedies in n.
ballroom. A lancastrian in mufti struG
giles for the first time at the scho't.soh,
The nurse. his partner. * suddenly tol'cd
into the air, She laughs and the soldier
apologies You said three ups
,hops), didn't you We only did two.
Ia the centre of the room a sightles \
sailor boy Of IS twirls another sister
In "A kind Of fundnugo. "When do !
turn he says, turning all the while,
to the pretty littlo milliner beside him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
POPE WITHHoLDS PEACE PLEA
Won't Vet Untl Surc Allies Are.
FavOrRb bly, Disposed.
Special cable Despatch 70 TuE su>

Rome. Oct. 3l.-THE suns correspon-
dent IL informed that tho Porc IL not
likely to support any Initiative looking
toward peace unless he Is a. sured pre-
viously that the Allies will give It favor
able consideration.
The prevailing conviction at the vut.-
can Is that peace ia still remote and
that efforts in that direction at present
are inexpedient.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
NOT INVADED, HOLLAND SAYS.
Dutch Deny Reported NrutraIit.
Violation by GERMANY.

TIM HAGUE. oct. Sl.--An Orange
Book issued by the Dutch Government
to-day, reviewing its position In the
present war, denies assertions regarding
tie alleged violation of Netherlands
territory by the Germans at the begin
u5ug OF the war when the Kdiser's troops
marched through Belgium. The allega-
lions are declared bascloss.
The book dwc.ls upon interference
with Dutch shipping by the British and
French Governments, asserting that In
each instance energetic protest has been
made 10y the Netherlands Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
r HIT TRANSPORT.

specia, Cable Despa,ch 10 tn

sVttT1f tUOT' DeSPu'VW TO SUN'
CoNsrANrINoPLE, via Berlin and Lon
don, Oct. 3l.-The following official
statement was issued here to-day:
We bombarded tie enemy trenches
at Arirwarika and started "A fire which
burned for two hours. our artillery
destroyed two mine throwing positions
On the centre Of the right wins at
Sedd-el.Bahr.
Enemy artillery and warships were
active at three sections on the Oar
danelles front. We hit Il transport
chip ut Anafarta. forcing II TO with.
draw,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
Special Correspondence, TO The srx.

p'''NA p'F'sBo'u' Z q lHi ONN.
ONION. oct. Golfer decks lined
With soldiers. a shlr ploughs her way up
the Thames. Numerous other vessels
In the river screech a s.i-ill welcome
with their sirens. while ga little tugs
with their staccato tones add 10 the din.
Does England thus welcome home
her warrior heroes returning after
many months in foreign lands' II
seems toe good TO be true. a closer
inspection reveals that the return
ing army lined up at the ships rail
is armed with crutchos, while its war
riors are decorated with p~andages. But
how glad these returning warriors are
TO see again the shores of England !
To breathe again the sweet English air
after many months in German prisons .
This was the heave toward which their
thoughts and prayers had been directed
from their close confinement In the
prison camps OF Doeberitz, Cologne and
Sennelager..
Such is the Homecoming of the first
contingent or England's manned SOL
diers. who, due to the Geneva ron
v%ention. are allowed TO leave Germany.
as described by a man who accompanied
them back from Flushing. whore "a Ger
mar Red Cross train had carefully de-
posted them.
Almost Glad to Ne crippled.
They believed themselves in the loss
OF a leg. an arm or an cye all too for
tunate because they were allow ed TO
return nome, w'iIle comrades less seri-
ously wounded, who mig II by some pos
slble chance recover to take their
places again in tho line with Germany's
enemies must remain behind Many
were the pitiful scenes witnessed on the
quay a Flushing and on the boat. One
mamie had lost "a les-wripped his
blanket carefully about him ON the
hurricane deck and exclaimed
Il don't believe It's true, and what $
= more | don't intend to believe .ts true
until tomorrow mo ling
Until tomorrow morning H. could
already breathe In the sea air that cam.
from off there in the west where he
knew lay England and home, hut he
wanted tn r. '~lization OF II all TO sink
in dror by drop until IN the morrow
he should wake m sec the chalk cliffs
of Dover peering maj,stically through
the mist.
, Another OF these battered heroes was
doomed never to see England again.
But as he turned his sightless eyes in
the direction In which hc knew was
home "A smile lighted up his face and
non could have been more supremacy
happy He felt he was free. and what
matter to him ii IL were a sightless
freedom?
NJ Flushing a mn with one leg was
hobbling ! infully along the auay on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
TRY TO CROSS STRIPA.
Russians Attempt Cnsucce.stul
SnNa Austrian RcpOrt.

Special Cable Despaich TO TuX Su>.
VIENNA, via London. oct. 3l.-The
Austrian Wal Office issued the follow
ing statement tonight with regard 10
the operations on the Russian front
opposite u Stripa front the enemy
yesterday showed increased activity.
heavily b~ombarding various sections
OF our lines. He also attempted TO
cross the Stripa at one point. but
the a,teinpt was foiisd by our fire.
southeast OF LUX an enemy a!rman
was shot down. our attacks west OF
Czartorysk aVe gained ground step
by step. strong Russian counter at
tacks have been Iepulscd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
REPRESENTS ALLIES AT SOFIA.

Special Cobie Despatch to T

NVFTtTT VVVTt U'SVTT'V W FVF'
LONDON, Nov. 1.-The Times corre-
epondent at Bucharest y
"Ex-Councillor Finstein of the Ameri-
can Embassy nj ~Constantinople has ar
rived at SOFIA 10 take charge of the in
tereels of the Entente Powers, relieving
L.. NJ. Schmolck. councillor OF the Dutch
Legation AT Constantinople. who, since
the Entente Ministers LETT Sofia. has
represented nine Governments at the
Bulgarian capital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
SWEDISH BLOW AT BRITISH!
Coast LIGHTS out TO-dRy-WiI ~
Hamper Submarines.
Specidi cate Dcspdich 10 TUE ST

NVf''W '"HIt VfHVHTTH 70 THt NIN
corENHAGEN. oct. 3l.-Local news
papers say that the threatened extin-
gushing OF the swedish cpas, lights in
the neighhorhood of Malmoe VIII go into
effect tomorrow and will make Il impus-
siblc for British submarines 20 go
through the sound at night. This, the
newspapers say, ~ supposed 10 be the
purpose of the order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
SMITH DORRIEN ILL AT HOME
Gout In Head, Not Recall, Takes
General From Front.

LoNooN. Oct l6,--M the rumors con-
cernins I.ieu',-Gcn. Sir ~. Smith-Dorrien
have been sci ut rest by the disclosure
of tho fact that he has not been recalled
from the front, but returned on account
Of d serious attack OF gout In the head.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01

NpfctUI UOIf TrNUdINN 70 TNt SIN,
TOXIC. oct. Alt is reported here
that "A plot has been discovered threaten
ing the destruction OF several Japanese
arscnaIs and munitions works.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
Days British Losses 3,7ss

Spccdl tdble H,spatck 10 TIN ST..
LoSDoN, oct. 3i-The daily casualty
list issued to-day by the official press
bureau gives the I'M OF 23j o%t,icers
OF whom 81 wer. Killed, and 1858 me
Of whom l,lsi were killed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
right b. Bain
Capt. Philip M. Lydig.
Photographed on his arrival yester
day on the Rotterdam.

from the present superficial one, They
would get under the skin. 20 Ia speak.
They are very nice to Americans in the
%'ountr!es Of the Allies. polite and all
that-hut how much they like Americans
| do not know
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-01
british Treasury Representative.

LoSpoH, Oct, Sl-Sir Henry Paul
Harvey, chief auditor OF the Natlonai
Hcalth Insurance. has been appointed by
The Treasury as its representative in
Snl United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-20
The Markets


New York. April 20.-Today''
stock market was weaf under con
nicting conditions In the early trad
Ing. but became strong later. sub
stantiai snins wcre made by. New
Haven. cvppcrs and s~pocialties.
close.
AmalFomatod Copper TN.
American sugar Refining, ITO y.
Atchison, iOi ".
Chino Copper, fs%
Northern Pacific. INV.
Reading, i5i2s.
southern Pacific, %.
Union Pacific. i33k.
United statcs steel. 5S%.
United States Steel pfd., 1914.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-20

Kansas city. April 20.-liogs-Re-
bulk. $40 7.so; heavy. s5.40@ $50.
pigs, sI.e5HS.fO.
Cattle-Iseceipts 5000 head; mar
Ret steady; prime fed steers. $4,000
$50; western steers. SG.75 $500,
calves. $500 $50.
Sheep-Iteceipts 5,O0v head: mar
ket steady; lambs, $1,000 1850; year
.J,ngs. 1880 $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-20
New York MONEY.

New York. April Mercantile
paper. s03A per cent.
Bar silver, 5O%c.
Mexican dollars. 3Sc.
Government bonds. steady.
Railroad bonds. irregular.
Time loans. steady. SO and 90 days.
81 @s per cent: six montha. sts per
cent.
Can money. steady; high. "a per
cent; low, ~ per cent, ruling rate.
2 per cent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-20
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior, u. =.
Land Ofnce al Santa Re New
Mexico. Mar. .. 1876.
Notice Is hereby siveE ina Joseph
N. GaEner. Of Albuquerque, n. N,
who on March ath. 1905. made Home
stead entry No. O5s17-tafef for
NEH, section 80, Township 10 ~.
Range Q t., y. n. p. Meridian. has
nied notice 81 intention 20 make Ave-
year proof 20 establish claim 10 the
land above described. before George
4. Craig. u. s.. Commissioner. AZ Al
buquerquc. New Mexico. on the nth
day OF April. 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses. Mrs.
Rose q. Haule, OF Albuquerque. New
Mexico; Annie Nelslar. OF Aibuquer-
cue, New Mexico; LOUIS Hesnelden. Of
Albuquerque. New Mexico. Edward
John Magic, OF Albuquerque. New
Mexico.
FRANCISCO pELGADo.
Register.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-20
ncnycr -IL,c.lnck.

ccipts 600 head; market firm; beef
steers, s65OM7.S5; cows and hcifers,
81, 90 ~ Geo: atockers and feeders.
&6.5OW 1.i0; calves, sS.O0Mfi.5O.
hlgher; top, S7.65; bulk. sR.tO4 5.6o.
shecp-Reccipts 600 head; market
firm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-04-20

New York, April Tin. nomi-
nal; nve-ton lots offered az sbb-6a,
Copper. firm; e~iectrolytic. xtI,SbH
1859; casting. &i1l2Mi125.
Iron. quiet and unchanged.
A London.
Spot copper. RS los; futures, r7s
los
spot tin. figf; iGtarcs, 1851.
Antinmony, fs50B7.