davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
SURRENDER IMPOSSIBLE,
uIN MINISTER ASSERTS.

LONDON. Fob. 9 The surrender
OF those men is virtually impossible
turn it how YOU WILL" said Minister
~ Defense Nosks in AN interview with
the Daily Mails Berlin correspondent
in discussing the demands FOR the cN-
tradition by the allies OF Germans
charged with war crimes.
This demand is an ucr of revenge
worse than Shylock's' ne continued.
Suppose ! succeeded In getting the
men arrested. DO you think the train
taking them 10 France would ho al
lowed to cross the frontier And ~ "a
crowd held up that train do you
Imagine that / could order Germans
shot down 40 that other Germans
should be handed over o. the revenge
uf their enemies The government
might resign but what party could
take lbs place.
The correspondent points out that
the TASK uf urrVsting and delivering
the men FOR eStrndition would fnll ON
Noskr. lie adds that passive resist
nnoc apparently will Doe the uttitudo
Of Germany toward the allied de-
maud.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
GERMANS SAY
THEY CANNOT
GIVE UP MEN
Cabinet to Tell Allies Ex-
tradition Demands Are
Impossible

LONDON. Feb. 5.-Lord Birk-
enhead, the lord high chancellor
aud Sir Gordon Hewart. the at
torney general left London for
Paris this afternoon. Their de
parture followed a cabinet council
AT which the German attitude in
the cxtradition issues was discuss
ed and in which the lord high
chancellor and the attorney gen
ernl were called for consultation.
BERLIN, Feb 5.--At the conclu-
sion Of last nights cabinet session a
member Of the government Informed
the correspondent of The Associated
Press that the ministers were unani-
nous in doclnrinR that surrender oi
the men demanded Boy the allies In the
unofficial list received here OF any
other extrldition list was an utter
physical impDssihility.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
SIS, 900 Fire Today
in Jerome, Ariz,

JEROME, Ariz., Feb. Fire which
for time threatened 60 destroy a
large part OF the business district
broke out In 10 Main street rooming
house here 'hiH morning. Before mo
flames were brought under control.
two rooming houses and four mcrcan-
tile establishments In tho ground
floors OF the buildings had been
burned.
The flames were discovered at .
o'clock In "a roumlng house owned hy
W. n. Reese ana spread 90 AN ud-
iucent roomiuE house owned by
GEORGE jackson. a four story struc-
turo. The stores IN the building we're
practically total loss. II wus ce-
clarod In first Estimates OF the fire
damage. Loss In buildings ami stocks
was estimated VI $4,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05

WASHINGTON. Fen. Various
Indications and reports that President
Wilson Nigh, have known In advance
OF the contents Of Viscount Grcyr
letter on the status ot the peace
treaty. were met by administration
officials today with the statement tha;
while they dId moi cure in l..i im" The
pos s.tion OF denying them. tIerc was
no foundation boo fact Go. such con-
illusions
There were indications that the
government here rather was Inclined
40 feel that the president should have
been advised OF NIslouut Grcy's cN-
prcss.ens before they were published
Whit" house officials said that thc
president an during his Illness has
been receiving tumWuu' cations boa
whiting aus that diplomats wrr" mos
prevented from Intercourse with him
although it might not bee a personal
one.
Secretary Lansing sud published
reports that the American government
had sent a letter Of protest go tho
British government regarding the
grey letter, were without the slightest
foundation.
The move to put ucw cloture pro,
vision iu.u the senate rue. 10 ruru
debate on the peace treaty uo,t wo'K
flutteued out today when the rulcs
committee referred tho Who'll uucstlou
uf ctotur, 10 % subcommittee which
will not meet for several days
Democratic supporters OF the treaty
were asked today by Senator Hitch
cock of Nebraska the acting demo-
cratic leader to meet with him sat
urday morning 90 discuss procedure
In dealing with the treaty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
IS NEW CASES OF
FLU IN CITY TODAY
Slight Increase Over Yes
terday; No Deaths
Reported

Eighteen new cases OF Influenza
were reported to CITY Health officer
Bowdlch up TO noon today. This was
"a slight Increase over yesterday when
n total Of twelve cases was reported.
No deaths we're reported today, how
over.
The Red Gross committee today be-
gan making survey OF the available
hospital facilities following ~ meet
ing yesterday afternoon. Arrange
mcuts will be made to care for pa
tienis II the present outbreak assumes
the proportions OF an epidemic Mrs
J. r. Mclaughlin was appointed
chairman Of the committee which "a
making the survey.
All the boys at the Harwoo. school
who have been ill with the flu with
one exception are back in school. 70
was reported today More than "A
dozen uf th" pupils were sick but none
seriously.
br. &. u. Waller. state health COM
missioner. who is In the city today,
received a report from Washington
on the fu In other states.
Cases OF nu reported In various
states between last Friday and Tues
day follow;
Alabama. 20; Arkansas. 1850; Call
forula. 1858; Colorado, 1853; Con-
ncctiuut. 2s3S, Delaware, 10; Florida,
j3e; Georgin, none; Idaho, four. III
Inois. situation improving. total not
given: Indiana, 4171; Iowa. 1879;
Kansas $50. Kentucky, 5t5, LouiHl-
ana. d5o: Maryland. ltT0; Massachu
setts. 2OG5; Michigan, f6ts. Mime
sota. 1880. Mississippi, ts0 Missouri.
1861. Montana. 2g3. Nebraska, dN1s
Nevada i56. New Jersey. a5ii. New
Mexico. 1885, New York. exclusive Of
New York city, 1855. New York city,
l5.1SN. Norh Carolina. s710. North
Dakota, lOig oregon, tfi. PcuuHyl-
yuuia. 1857. 'Uhnde Island, lS5. South
Carolina. SIS; South Dakota, s25;
Tennessee. tNs. Texas. 2Nio. Utah.
62l. Vermont a.; Virginia 6sS. Wash
inEtun. SOS, West Virginia. i2iE,
WHcuusiu. 2GN6; Wyoming, l57.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
SIX ARE I'LL AF TER w
EATING SAUSAGE
Family Has Symptomsof
Ptomaine Poison-An-
alysis Being Made I

Jose Herrera. OF Santa Barbara Wis
lage. bought sausage for his evening
meal last night. This morning Dr.
II. X. wyider and DR.. Clayton. city
physician, were hurrledly summoned
TO tho Herrera home where they
found Herrera. his wife, their four
children and Mrs. Hsrrera's sister. ex-
tremely III with every evidence OF
ptomaine poisoning.
The family cat ate some OF the re-
mains Of the sausako, The cat Is also
very sick.
Or. Wyldct has sent samples OF the
sausage 70 the university laboratory
Tor analysis. lie believed this after
nooo that all OF tho patients would
reeoyer.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
Severe Storm
Sweeps States
AlOngAhdntic
~ r-s As,oe,.-ss --ss.

NEW YORK, Feb. 5.--The worst
gale and blizzard IN years today
wrought enormous damage to sea-
shore property along the middle and
north Atlantic coasts virtually tied up
shipping from Cape Hattorns. north
ward and seriously hampered railroad
traffic FOR miles inland Street rail-
way service In many Instances wat
suspended.
New York and New Jersey beaches
were particularly affected. Thousands
of dollars dau.aEc was done at Coney
Island and Rookaway beach alone by
the washing away Of hotels. bath
houses. amusement properly and
bungalows.
Trains to New York from New Eng
land and the west were all late, one
train from Chicago being six hours
behind time and the Twentieth Cen
tury limited two hours.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
AtCUsED PERsONs MAY
sE TRIED BN DEFAULT

PARIS Feb. What amounted
to virtually a new note was sent to
ucrlIn by the allies 10 b" presented
to the German government with the
a 81 persons accused OF war crimes.
bos dos tac original covering letter
drawn NJ 20 accompany the list
The suggestion has been made IN
official circles here that n the Ger
mans resist the surrender ~ the ac.
cusrd, the latter may bc tried 10y de-
fault u is pointed out that while
most of them would never undergo
the penalty imposed boy the court 9,
would boz Impossible for thom 10 leave
Germany except FOR neutral cuuntrics
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
TAGS ON BODIES WE'RE
MINED, INuIIlTAkI.R SAYS.

IENNEUI TUT- 0-.IUI7UVHEl vas
blamed for the mistake In suhstitut-
ing another body at a local undertake
ing parlor here Tor that OF George II.
kinkol OF East las Vegas. n. NJ. Be
cause OF the many deaths due TO in
fluenzn and necessity for employing
labor unfamiliar with the work, the
local undertaken said tho tags on
bodies In the morguo had become in
terchangcd.
Mr. Kinkol'H body was shipped "a
East Las Vegas and that OF the sub
stitute has been ordered returned to
Denver,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
100 III CASES AND
FIVE DEATHS IN ARIZONA
=! y~s Ass9eiAtto &c.. ,

pHOENlN Feb. Arizona has
100 cases of Influenza with ten "
pnct uonia and five deaths, according
to IA report sent hy tho state health
department TO Surgeon General Blue
the department announced today, The
report did not include M"rlcopa
county. Meanwhile further reports
from county health officers were he
ing received az the health department
office here. Doconino county report
ed one case 90 pneumonia and one
death in the past two days. Ahcaphi
county reported -four now eases OF m
fluonza and Cochiso county ten cases.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
PRICES BEGIN TO DROP DUE TO EXCHANGE SLUMP
SPEECHES nv q. :.
OFFICIALS COST THE
TANPANE EltS &tf2, 900

WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-Re-
moving his charges OF an enormous
waste Of print paper BY executive
departments for the federal Eov-
crnment. Senator Smoot. republl-
can, OF Utah. told the senate today
that from July j, 1916 TO last July
Is, 30,1it. 2G2 copies OF speeches
made by cabinet officials and other
persons were printed and disirlb-
utcd through the mails at a total
cost of $4,000.
senator Smoot said this not only
was waste Of paper. but an
abuse OF the public money" and
wicked practice that should be
stopped Immediately In view OF the
serious print paper situation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
THAT H. c. |.
WILL BE BROKEN BY
FINANCIAL SITUATION
Az Last Something
Drops and It's Eggs
and Flour, Too

NEW YORK, Feb. Victims OF
the high cost % living were given
cause for vengeful chuckling today
when market reports showed that
eggs recently put IN cold storage
ai 80 cents dozen were being
thrown on the market ~ prices
ranging downward from Is TO n
cents wholesale.
The slump was reported 10 have
affected the fresh ccg market.
bringing prices down eight cents
since last Friday.
The decrease In cold storage egg
prices was explained a. being due
to the fact that the expected
European demand for eggs did not
fully develop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
Plan of Union of
Churches Approved

HTTTINUETIWTN- TON- ." TNN
plan ot union of am the evangelical
churches In the United States as pro-
posed by the ad interim committee
was tentatively adopted Nostcrdu, D.,
union.
Leaders in the movement. including
presbyten ms Episcopalilns Method
lists, Congregntionhllsts and others Of
the thirty denominations represented
expressed satisfaction with tho pro-
grpss made and declared that less OPP
position 60 the proposed union has
been expressed than WAS anticipated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
MAN WHO BUILT WAR
PLANT GOT MEDAL
Baker Bestowed Award
Illegally, House Com
mittee Is Told

WNsHNGToN. Feb. Secretary
Baker awarded % distinguished service
medal TO ID. o.. lacking Of Salt Lake
city after the board of awards had
ruled that such an award could NOT
uc made legally, Colonel Thomas ".
Spaulding. member OF the board to-
day told house investigating COM
mittec.
Jacklinr was granted contracts for
the construction OF the government
nitrate plant ut Nitro. West Virginia.
and suhlot tho contract. Colonel
spaulding said He was not connect
ed with tho military forces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
Effort in Dakota
To Endorse Bryan

FARGO, n. D., Fob. 5.---A resolu-
tion endorsing William J. Bryan to
head the democratic presidential
ticket introduced at the democrats
state convention here yesterday when
returned TO the convention from tho
referred. declared the pleasure OF the
democrats In the Leadership OF
Woodrow Wilson and William J.
Bryan" and pledged the support OF
the democrats In tho state to the
candidate nominated at san Fran
cisco, whoever he may be"
The resolution was adopted.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
Spiker Asks if He
Can Wed Miss Knowles

WASHINGTON. Feb. Guy s.
Spikor of Baltimore called ut the i'm
migration bureau here today To- learn
whether the government would object
To his marriage to Miss Emily
knowles. q young English woman,
who arrived recently from England
with her little child, which Mrs. Per-
ley a. Spikcr, wife ~ the man Miss
Fnnwlss saws b. the father of the
child. has offered To adopt
Sp srr was told that the govern
mcnt had no further interest In the
matter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05

ATLANTIC CITY. y. D., Fob. b.
The highest storm tide In the history
of this resort wrecked part Of the
board walk. and nearly an Of the
Nentnor ana Margnto city board
walks during the nigh Ocean
terminals Of streets were flooded and
motor cars were compelled TO use the
board walks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
ALI SCHOOLS CLOSED
IN COLORADO SPRINGS

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Fen.
5.--Al public schools In this city are
closed today on instructions from the
board Of education, on account OF tho
epidemic OF influenza, The action
was taken upon tho recommendation
OF twenty-five physicians. one hun
drcd and twenty-five new cases of In
nuenza were reported yesterday,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Feb. B.
wind. rain and high tides did much
damage along tho water front here
last night and today Car traffic is
hampered by floods on the streets.
There has been s.GS inches of rain
fall when the downpour ended today
after two days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
BORDER RESIDENTS
IN FEAR OF RAIDS
estify Presence of u. S.
Troops Alone Can
Protect Them


~ ''','' 'N"'' ~" WV
10, 'or 'n' ''o''o''on Hiio'u'a u'
' 1n''', a'','' ,,p"pS. N'N''''n N.'N''''n ''u'' >
"uu'" "'o"' u"' 'N'H'''''e ~ ''''-
",'''S D." Wv ''s "''" "ia',l lo' ''f"'
,'"''' N''''i '''n ''".''S N''''iuN
u"s '''' '''' S'''''' SUI. '''''''''''''' 'h-
N'''ifhuhE Mexican hiia'fH
Grover webb. customs Inspector al
presIdio r.x.s and crecd s.rnvl,r In
-. 49,. ...-...., 4. 49,. 49,.
~ -
timonN ihal lltc there 70 now unshte
and corroborat,ve testimony was
given by e.. H. Wand , WAY nanu-
,....'' ., -.
"' ""'i"'
II wouldn't want 20 stay there uit-
less guarded" he said Wood was
,r, ~ tbns. ,,ho tn,..tt,,,,t., j, r.tt
., ,,,....., .,....,.'...- ,'.-'...., -.
"''"o AT H''hh springs s'Fe'"l years
agO.
ON ENpcditiHir
Both Taylor and Webb have parfic-
inated in uuni,ive oxneatttons cnn-
i..,,-., a.. .l,.,.. -.
1uo.eu py ''o ''"h V"N"'S,
Taylors testimony Indicated many OF
the raids into the United States ter
ritorv were ins,iynteA bv c.rranz,
,.,,,.i.,. ,ss,..,' -. ....- -.
o'i'''"'s' H't'''s :" 'eoo''i .a'''e
driven from the Petit ranch by Mex
leans in May. 1915. led to negotiations
,,i,,, ,,,r,,.,, ,i,.., ,.,,.r.t. 81, =,
- -. -. -
'oI'u Z" '''u'h 'Hoil i"' e"it'lh tiAe''
prices. he price demanded was re-
gardcd us too hiEh and the cattle re-
mained on the Mexican side. IL was
testified.
In another case cattle were recover
ed by payment OF $50 a head to Ca
rrnnza officials, according to the tes-
timony.
chico Cnnos. dual role in border
| conditions was Indicated by the tcs-
umony OF the customs inspectors.
] Cuno had been referred to by othef
/ witnesses as o leader OF bandits.
Sergeant II. Il. King, OF the ranger
/ force. told Of a raid on the BALDWIN
store last month watch he declared
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
GERMANS To MAKE NEW
APPEAL. To ALLIES

LONDON Feb THE German
cabinet has decided to send another
note TO the allies calling attention to
the fatal consequences which would
cnsuo upon cNtradition ~ the Germans
demanded for trial hy the allies for
war crimes according to q Berlin dis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05

PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 1.-Two
deaths. many accidents and impeding
81 traffic in all directions. is the rec
ord Of the most severe snow and
windstorm In this vicinity In several
years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
A WEEK or LOYALTY
IS PROCLAIMED FOR
FEBRUARY - TO es.

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-An appeal
to tho governor OF all the states
aud the mayors OF aal OF the ihrg-
est cities, requesting them % pro-
claim February ~ 20 Is ~ a
Week OF Loyalty" was sent out to-
day by the National Board OF Fire
Underwriters. During the week, Ia
an effort TO combat the extra
ordinary propaganda OF scditious
and destructive rudicalism nos be-
Ing prompted" citl1cns and others
will be asked 70 sign the following
pledge,
First 20 exercise my Influence
as opportunity may offer for the
suppression OF dialoyalty ana the
promotion OF AmericanlHm; SEQ q
to support the widest possible dis
semiHAtion Of American Ideals
through the schools. the prcsn. tlic
pulpit aud in public mes lnas."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05

MlNNEApoliS, MINI. Feb. 3.
Flour dropped so cents barrel
M the local market today. the coll
lapse in foreign exchange and tae
slump In the wheat market being
given as the cguHe. Todays qun-
tation ti8.75 barrel In ~ pound
cotton Nacks - the lowest price
standard flour has been selling FOR
this year
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
Flour, Hogs and Eggs
Drop in Various
Markets +

CLEVELAND, Feb. 5.-Ex-
perts in finance here stated today
| Il is their openion inflated costs
OF clothing, food and other neces-
lsities Of life are at an end, and
that, already there is marked de-
crease in the basic price Of many
commodities.
LONDON. Feb, L-The foreign er-
change situation was eagerly ciscuss-
ed i'm all quarters of the city today
and pending official action the market
for continued exchange remained
fevarish. Exchange on Paris and
Brussels was a shade worse than yes
terday. New York exchange how
ever was sseadier. opening at sara
and gradually improving TO ss.asM.
at which the huAntss waS smaller.
! Opinion In financial circles seems
to be that an international confer
ence may decide upon the granting OF
credits for European countries TO aet
the wheels OF commerce In motion.
the guaranteers agreeing TO abstain
from unnecessary expenses and to
carry out drastic financial reform
themselves. One OF the principal oh
jectlves counted as necessary is un-
doubtedly the expansion OF exports to
America. This aim is being fos,ered
officially.
NEW YORK RATES
SLIGHTLY HIGHER.
NEW YORK. Feb. States on de-
mand bills for the English pound
sterling. which tumbsed Yesterday to
The record low price of ss.Ie opened
today al t3.22A and rose to s3.2sK
az the end OF the first hour.
In the afternoon trading demand
sterling rose 10 a29H.
Franc cheques which dropped yea-
trrdny to rate Of 1919 to the Amer
lean dollar. were quoted nt tf.76 Just
before the market closed this after
noon. Belgian francs were quoted at
1850. NJ compared with ycstcrday'a
low price of it.62.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05
ROBS MINT Of
100000 IN
GOLD BULLION
Denver Employe Con-
ceals Bars in False Leg;
Is Caught

DENVER. Feb. 5--Orvire Harrlng-
ton. ~. skilled worker In the Denver
mint. was arrested early today by
ROLAND X Goddard. chief OF the To-
cal branch OF the federal secret SER
vice. on a charge of having robbed
the Denver mint OF gold bullion
valued AT more Than 100000.
a search OF HarrinEton's home re-
vealed the gold bars buried and hid
den In various parts OF the premises.
and all OF Il was recovered. accord
ing to Goddard.
Harrington. according 10 the oni-
GERS, carried the bars out Of the mint
concealed In hollow false limb which
he wore Because OF the unusual
means taken 10 get the gold out OF
the mint. the officers were unable TO
locate the source ~ the thefts for
several days Harrington was taken
into custody as he was coming on
shift. search OF hiq person dlaclos-
ing Si40O bar OF gold hidden in the
false leg.
Thcns for Two weeks.
The thcfts. which began two weeks
ago. had been traced TO the refinery
and watch was SIT over all employc
OF that department The list OF sus-
poets was narrowed down To three
and a watch placed ON the homes OF
the suspected men.
Tuesday night. officers who we're
watching the Harrington home, saw
Harrington bury bnr In the orchard,
and subsequent search Of the orchard
disclosed four other ingots. The
search of the house early today net
| ted fourteen other bars which had
been buried Ia the cellar.
Harrington, who had been can
ploycd at the mint since last Septem-
/ her Is graduate OF the Colorado
school OF Mines aud had been prcvi-
ousiy employed Of The mint llis rec
ord was such TINT upon rccnter.ng
the service he was given responsible
position an the refinery. He has a
wife aud several children
Why IIe Stole.
why did I attempt to ruh the
Denver mint of gold worth Si00.0OT'
repeated Or,illc Harrington. ns he sat
in his cell in the city Jail here this
morning. following tho question which
had been asked him by "a reporter
"We.l. 1 was earning but 50 DAY
WORKING at the mint. and one can't
enjoy life on such limited funds, !
hud been having lots Of trouble with
my log and had been compelled TO
wear a false limb and TO submit TO a
number of operations since having
my foot ampuintcd several years ago.
I shot myself n the foot and that
started the trouble.
- have u wife ana family ANA
hoped TO some day ret enough 10 buy
% farm for them ana To he indcpend
cnt ! can't say lust when the Inn
pulse to steal first came 90 mo / was
constantly m touch with great stores
Of gold and silver valued at hundreds
of thousands of dollars. and-wcll, u
looked too easy, that's all My wife
knew nothing Of my dishonesty until
officer Goddard brought me home
this morning and explained the
/ situation to- her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05

DENVER, Feb. b.-One OF the
greatest slumpH In recent years
struck the hog market in Denver
today, prices at the close being
fully $500 a hundredwelght lower
than yesterday. The average price
yesterday was tlf.Tb as against
$3.50 today. Eastern market con-
ditlons are blamed for the sharp
decline.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05

Chicago. choice, $500 70 $500
medium. fli,1s 20 tti.oe. receipts
ID, 700.
kannna CITY. steady 10 rs cents
lower; receipts. 2.1oo.
denver, tsrasu) ts.ee 70 $780, re-
ceipts. 1.f0o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-05

NEW YORK. Feb. b.---iior sllvcr-
ti.a2.
Copper nominal. i,isctrolytic spot
and tirnt quarter. ioc. HecOnd quarter
1Sh .fiNMc.
Iron and antimony unchanged.
Lead quiet. Spot. 1910 bid, ts.TI y
pskcd.