davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
Democratic Leader in
Arizona Falls Dead

. TIaFtNfFI NJ NFIH's WHTNN -
George Babbitt. chairman OF the
democratic state central committee.
died at 1870 o'clock this morning.
Death was ascribcd to heart disease.
In company with Craig pottinger.
editor and publisher OF the Northern
Arizona Leader. Mr.. fIahbitt walked
A. Murphy. He was In excellent spir-
rs ana apparently good health. Three
minutes later, on rising TO leave the
office. Mr.. Babbitt remarked he WAS
teoiing W. He fell over and died In
Mnphy's arms.
Ar. Bubbitt was one OF ave brothers
well known In commercial life
throughout the state. He was about
90 years old.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
Mrs. Humphrey Ward,
Novelist, Is Dead

LONDON, March 2f.--MrH. Humph-
rcy Ward. the novelist, died OF heart
disease today In d London hospital.
Mary Augusta Ward. better known
to the literary world as Mrs. Humphrey
Ward. was one OF the best known u
the English novclists whose works
came into prominence In the ClosiHg
years OF the nineteenth century. Tho
corner stone OF literary reputation was
laid In 1858 when her novel Robert
Elsmerc." made It's appearance and
soon became the subject OF discussion
throughout the civilized world because
OF It's striking treatment Of current re-
ligious problems.
MrH. Ward was n prolific writer and
other upycla from her pen. published
at comparatively short Intervals. prob
aHly were among the most wtdcir read
works of notion during the 20 years
or more following. Among the bet
ter known Of these were "Murcclla."
Elcunur' Lady Roses Daughter"
. FcnwicEs Career and Diana NAL
lorv"
Mrs Ward was born In Tasmania In
1881 was the daughter Of Thomas Ar
mold, who WAS % son OF pr Arnold ana
a brother OF the poet Matthew Arnold.
llrsidrH engaging in literary work Mrs
Ward took an active interest In affairs
Among the most striking Of hcr uctiy-
itics in late years WIS her opposition
to woman suffrage in England.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
CHAOS IN NAVY WHEN U. S.
ENTERED WAR, CAPT. LARING SAYS

inch shells. and that there Was in-
sufficient personnel
ON cross examination Of the wit
ness. Senator Trammell. democrat.
Florida. read letter written by the
captain 90 Rear Admiral alms at
London in August. 1918. replying 10
CRITICISMS OF the department hy the
admiral Captain l.uuins said in this
letter that "hc was not convinced"
the bureau of operations had orrcd
In 'its general plans"
The problem. he wrote. was not 10
deliver e. puuy and futile blow al the
start but to build Tor the blows that
in the end must crush the enemy"
tlprin laniug in his letter also
referred 10 "a suggestion made by Ad-
mir1l SimH early in the war that bat
tlcships be- placed out uf commission
and their porHonuol sent overseas and
said To- have adopted this suggestion
would have been disastrous
Hasn't 10 turned out7" ne askcd,
"thgt making your tS.mED forces go
and making the tranrport and cruiser
force go were the allied salvation"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
MAN ON TRIAL FOR
WIFE ABANDONMENT
Former Proprietor of
Nick $ Lunch Car
in District Court

The case OF tho state against Nich-
olas Franco. Indicted for wife aband-
onment. went before the petit jury
this afternoon, his wife. saiome Mar
tinez y Franco being the first witncs
called on the stand.
Franco was Indicted on the same
charge "a year ago. but was only To-
Gated and arrested In California lest
December. lie Is alleged 10 have left
his wife at chilli. \. NJ. in NAV.
1918. lie was found b ySherin Gar
cia In San P7dro. running a lunch
counter.
Ito was well known hero as the
proprietor OF "Niclcs Lunch Car" n
hot tnmaie wagon. which stood at the
corner OF Tilcras and First street.
Mrs Franco testified that he left her
sick In bed at Chilli. and with no
support.
Refugio Apodacn was found guilty
this morning OF receiving ana aiding
ia the concealmcnt Of stolen property.
II was found that harness aud other
property tnkcn from the strcup
ranch al paiurita had been concealed
Ia his home.
The verdict OF guilty was returned
by the jury In the case OF the State
against Ra'ael and Fidel Martinez,
brothers who were charged Wi the
larceny ~ horse from the I,aracnt
ranch In February.
W. H. Gnrdenhire. indicted FOR
forgery by the grand jury. admitted
his guilt yesterday He was charged
with signing his brothers name on a
check FOR 5000 on the First National
bank He made his way out OF tho
state and WAS caught by the shcriff In
Kansas. from whore he WAS brought
back to face the grand jury.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
WOOD LEADS
IN PRIMARY IN
SOUTH DAKOTA
Lowden Is Close Second
and Johnson Is
Third
~ r-s sssoe,s-so r.ss.

SIOUX FALLS. :. D., March a.
With about nlnc-tonihs OF the city
vote throughout the state recorded.
tabulated results OF yesterdays pri.
mary election on indorscment OF a re-
publican candidate for president to-
day showed these totals from 7sS OF
i,TiO state precincts.
Wood 2a.b3s: Lowden 2O.07s;
Johnson 1S.OSi.
Ten counties. mostly IN remote Sec
iions such as the Bad Lands region
have not reported. These counties
have 50 voting precincts and many
OF them are Isolated from railruad
and wire communication.
Returns which came in rather
briskly from the cities last night we're
being received siowly this forenoon
In the counties west oi the Missouri
river, Mountain time Is the standard.
Comparison Of returns In counties
which reported complete or almost
complete vote. showed that the hal
loting was light. when .hc fact that
women voted was taken into consld-
eration.
On the face OF avniiabie returns
Wood Is leading in 81 counties. John
son In II aud iowdcn In II. Wood
and Lowdcn are tied on an incom-
pletc total In one county. Johnson
carried Minnesota county tSlouN
fHlls) aud received n majority 0f the
votes In Lincoln county tCantonl
Western counties. particularly in the
Hack Hills, gave Wood strong sup
port. Lowden carried DAWSON county
tMitchelD. In counties where the
vote was Overwhelmingly FOR Wood
Lowden received most OF the remain
ing ballots. while In counties which
supported Johnson heavily. the Illt-
nniH governor WIS the second choice.
senator Miles poindcNtcr. who was
an independent candidate for repub-
lean Endorsement. 9ollcd a small vote.
The largest total reported from any
community came from picrrc. where
he received % votes out OF about L.
100 cast.
Reports from various county cen
tcrs indicated that no attempt was
made to tabulate the democratic prl-
mary results. james W. Gerard OF
New York, ana James O. Monroe OF
haywood Illinois. were candidates
for presidential endorsement The
democratic figures probably will not
Lc available until the secretary com
piles the county reports.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
USsI.LDoRF REBEIS
ARE NOT SnNIIsI'S

SSELpOWF. March 2i-Icadcrs
Of the elements which have taken over
control OF this city insist the move
ment should not be termed commun-
lstic. as toNiets throughout Germany
arc considered impossible ana danger
GUS
II BE- desired above ulI tp do away
with millturism. they add. and show
the allies that Germany is determined
Co take such 20 stand
There are few armed guards. but
no real army is TO be- seen. 10 ls
planned to have an old army com
mundcr captain lirodan iu churgr of
"thc security guards" which is to be-
composed OF wnrkmon. who can hr
called To arms iu case OF cmorEpnly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24

WASHINGTON. March eA-Nirtual
chaos existed in the navy department
at the time the United States entered
tho war captain Harris l.aniug as
Aistant chief of the bureau of uatiga-
ton during tho war testified today hc.
fore Che senate investigating commit
tee
captain lnuiug said no one knew
what 20 do after plan OF action sub-
mittod by thv bureau ~ operations had
bccn disapproNcd aud that the "pcr-
sOnal chnrHcteriHtirs 90 the secretary
Of the navy often made u impossible 10
gct approval of really important pol
iclCs"
Tho witness said that almost I'M
Vuriahy Secretary p1niels delayed
action ON important policies and
plans and thar Il frequently was the
case that when the officers present.
ms thom followed them up the orig
inul papers could not ho found.
When the country entered the war
he said, the hattleships were not ready
10 nghI there wns no rcseryo OF "A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
COMMITTEE FAVORS
OUSTING SOCIALISTS
New York Body to Make
Report After Session
This Afternoon

ALBANY. n. Y. March 2i.--Thc
assembly Judiciary committee. which
investigated the charges OF disloynity
against the five suspended socialist
members Of the lower House. will hold
an executive session late today. Chair
man Louis VI. Martin announced. At
this time Il is expected the committee
viii decide the case.
II WAS reported today that seven
of the thirteen members uf the COM
mitteo favor the expulsion Of the five
socialists. four will vote to rcseat
them ana that one j. undecided but
may cast his ballot for the majority
report
Tho report viii be submitted TO the
assembly next Monday night, in the
opinion Of chairman Martin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
Says Radicals Lure
Men From the Army

DENVER, Colo March 20 Major
e.. !, Nelson officer u charge of the
local recruiting district TO-DAY declared
before "a cCting uf the Colorado com
mittcc on safety and public welfare
that radicals in his district were op-
posing recruiting for the United States
military establishment by every means
at their command,
llp charged NJ least so men have
been lurrd away from the army after
they had been accepted, some even
after they had reached tho military
post ut Fort Logan. The persons en-
gagged iu this practice, he charged. dry
agents Of the Industrial Workers of
the World and similar radical organ
iXutions."
Federal authorities have becu given
all the Information nt his disposal, he
said, ana are iuNCstiEating the matter,
Many ot the recruits who failed 60 en-
ter service after being accepted wetC
from Nyoming, me- told the committee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
1920 Styles Limit
Weight to lis Pounds,
Corsets Are Banned

NEW YORK. March 2t.-The
first OF the seasons fashion shows
held here demonstrated that Ma.
dame, " she wishes 70 appear rtyl-
ish during the spring and summer.
had better censor her diet should
she weigh more than fraction
over 100 pounds
According 10 Mime. Frances. OK
elusive and ultra fashionable dress
artist. the feminine figure OF the
immediate future will he Of a sinu-
Gus slenderneas. hitherto imagined
hut seldom seen. u Will De corset
less. hipless, and rurvelass. cNoept
Tor such rounded out lines as ap-
pear IN undrapsd arms.
This Is going 10 be season for
Happier figures" Mime. Frances as
serted. resembling the figure Of the
girl lust approaching maturity. or
course, they cannot be obtained by
corsets which compress and aid
Years to a wonan's looks They
must al least appear spontaneous.
on yes, u viii be "a spring and
summer OF youth. In all the world
of clothes there viii be no place
for tho woman who weighs ov.r
well say. ii5 pounds"
With dozens OF newly creetcd
Eowns suits and wraps Of this
character, Nine. Frances aston
ishcd and delighted a selected au-
diencc OF society and stage women.
Paddy cJlors will not be good
said Nine. FrHnccI. NOR will biz
zarc materials or fantastic COM
binations OF fur trimmings upon
tulle, such frcakish couccits.
"tolJrs win be those most be-
coming to the individual for cve-
ming wear. and white and black
combination for the day This lat
ter IL oNquisitely developed In
charmeause or In silk floss with
silver embroidery"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
Corner in Corn
Market Is Probed

CHICAGO. March Investigation
OF reports .hat there iH % corner ON
the corn market began today when
United States District Attorney Ciyuc
called several members Of the chicago
board Of trade to his oihc'. Bumnrs
of efforts to O. .ncr the corn market
have been rife since the board rcmoN-
ed the war time restriction limiting
daily deals to s5o,OOO bushels to- one
broker
vc.tgatc reports that the United States
grain corporation has been uEcu hy
tn" spcculntors I'm their efforts To cor
apr the market
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
Tucson to Have
Public Health Center

lltbENlN. March 2f.-Fnrmattvu
Of public health center Boz Tucson iH
in prospect. according 20 an announce
mUut today ut the offices ot the state
board uf ivtsth. 'pru-rututiN,s OF
charitable ,usiJtuons were active In
the NOV 'mUut. ~ was said. iraCti,.
allN every plNal.lu in Tucson has
agreed tu give two hrrrs Ir'c .wiCo U
week Co clinic for o. tre1tycnt OF sick
persons uccordtng 10 the hcalr, board.
charles cuNllicr dircctur. director of
tho state health survey. viii go tu Tue
son this week o. sy" 90 what oNtcut
th, state hHSlfh dcpat 1su can coni
crate with the Tucson workers In per-
iecung their enterprise. % was am
uouurUd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
Conference to Fix
Oil Leasing Rules

WANTTINWIVNI MHTrn lI--IIoV.
crnors Of california, Colorado, Yyo-
ming. Montana. and Louisiana were
asked today hy Director Manning, Of
the bureau of mines TO send two rep
rCsentatives each TO a conference here
April I 10 discuss the interior depart
mcnfs tentative regulations for car-
fying out the Oh land leasing act.
The American Petroleum Institute
the Mid-continenial Oil a Gas Mems
association, the American Mining con-
gress ana the independent Producers
Agency OF California also were asked
10 participate Ia the conference.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
wORKMEN ORDERED To
10 MILITARY UITY

COBLENZ March 2f-Otto Mein-
dorf, who was released from prison to
take chargr OF the communist move
mont In the l,uhr basin. has ordered
all workmCn who have seen military
service ~ report Tor dut' threatening
rationa. Since gaining control the
rods have rccstahlishcd the German
food ration and have rcuuisitioned
druggists and doctors To- care for the
wounded
The communist military equipment
is complete modern warfare uniform
hut some of the men in the ranks are
wcnring civilian clothes
Reports reaching here state many
women are hghung with the commuu-
lists
There are many auti-semitIC demon
strations, although many uf the com
munist leaders and officers are Jews
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
Cannot Pass Peace
Resolution Over Veto

WASiilNtfItN, March - Con
gross has no constitutional authority
to puss over the presidents veto "a Joint
resolution declaring a state uf peace
between the United States aud Ger
many Senator Thomas democrat Col
orudo. declared TODAY u the senate.
The senator said he had heard re-
ports that leaders in cong rcss planned
e. adopt such e resolution. and in the
event uI IT'S disuppruvJl to pass it over
the pIyNdcuts veto.
a rosuiuiinY so adopted. he said.
would bv ineffective. because under
she constitution the president be- EN-
powered 20 wage war and therefore
must have part in terminating 3D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
Jury Being Chosen in
Searle Murder Trial

pEADWoob. 3. u. March 20 The
morning session nt the trul of Mr.
aud Mrs George Suurle. charged with
the murder OF Mrs SeHrle's mother.
Mrs. iilldu NeamN OF Load was tnken.
up with examination OF prospective
Jurors
II was predicted jury would he
secured before night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
OPERATORS wILLING To
MEET MINERS TUESDAY

ST. louis, Mo-. March 2f.--
Thomas II. Brewster. chairman OF the
coal oporators scale comlttne In tie
central competitive fleld today an
preaident on the United Mine Workers
that the opcratOrH scale committee
would meet the miners committee
here next Tuesday 10 discuss the ma
Jority report OF the coal commission.
Mr.. brewster said tho operators
consider the report.
The notice wns sent to Mr. Lewis
following request from him that such
a conferencc be helh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
Father Shoots Son to
Keep Him From Crime

CHICAGO. March a. Frank ri
uauo, t7-ycurs-uld. lay on a cot in the
county hospital toduy seriously
wounded while his father. who shot
him TO save his sour waited auN-
iously the outcome Of the hoN'a strug-
gle for nfc Tho father used his re-
yolvor last uighi Co keep his way
ward son from crime
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
Miners ASK
WAGE PARLEYl
ON MONDAY
Request Operators Meet
Them in New York to
Draft Agreement

WASHINGTON, March "a
Removal Of government restric-
tons ON anthracite coal was con-
sidered today at conference be-
tween railroad administration Of
fieials and representatives Of the
anthracite operators.
WASHINGTON. March at.-sug-
gestion that the joint scale committee
OF operators and miners OF the central
competitive bituminous coal aeld meet
Monday 10 New York 10 draft new
wage agreement was made In a teie-
gram sent today BY John lewis. pres
ldent OF the United Mine Workers or
America, to Thomas r.. Brcwater
chairman OF the operators scale com
The operators and miners were ask
ed by President Wilson yesterday 10
convene the Joint wage conference az
soon a. possible 20 that the uncertainty
"a % the fuel supply might be ended.
AZ the same time the president said lie
expected the majority report cf the
coal commission. recommending an
average wage Increase OF 20 per can't
be accepted as binding on 10th the
operators and miners
Mr. Lewis telegrams 10 Mr.. Brow
ster follows;
The presidents letter OF the 18th
inst.s addressed TO the operators
and miners. made public yesterday
suggests the holding Of an Immediate
joint scale conference TO conclude the
making of an agreement. In behalf OF
the mine workers 1 express our will
ingness TO comply with his Huege1tiOn
Will be pleased to join with you In a
call for the assembling OF the Joint
scale committee Of the central coinpet-
tive field. Having In mind the con-
NcnieRce OF all parties. I suggest that
the meeting Eo held In New York on
next Monday, March 2a."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
GOVERNMENT TROOPS
STILL HOLD WI,SI.I4.

VI nEItltH. iihcuiHh Prussia
t1cross the Rhine from WosoD
March 2i.-Tho government troops
from the southern part of the Ruhr
district. an of whom have been bc-
sicgod in Woscl since Monday nipht.
were still holding tho town safely
late last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
FIGHT TO GET
DELAWARE IN
SUFFRAGE RANK

DOVER. Del. March sG.--An up-
hlli fight 70 enroll Delaware as The
thirty sixth state to rntify the pro-
posed women's suffrage constitution
amendment. was launched formally
today hy Introduction OF n ratification
resolution IN the state senate.
a vote will not be sought before
next Friday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
CONVICTs nECATTIRrD.

HlNTSNli.l.E. Tex, March a.
All hut two Of the more than 100 con-
victs who Overpowered guards at the
state prison farm near here late yes-
terday were In custody again today
according to telephonic information
from the farm. There was no con-
firmntion of reports that two con-
victs had been Killed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
Congressman Drops
Dead in Barber Shop

WASHINGTON. Murc.i ef.-Rop-
reseniative W. \. browning OF Cam
den. y. y. dropped dead today in n
barber shop az tho capitol. Mr.
browning was about To step out OF
the hnrhcr'E chair when he was strick-
cn with an attack OF heart disease
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
65 Sim Feiners
Deported to England

Ql' 'EENSTbMN. March 2i.-SiNty-
tive Sim Fclucr prisoners under
heavy military escort. were brought
hy motor lorry from the Cork Jail to
this Citv this morning, whore they
were put aboard British sloop which
which departed presumably for Eng
land. The sloup was accompanied b.
two dCstroNors
The prisoners sang republican songs
and returned tho furowclls OF the
watching crowds as the vessels LETT tho
harhOr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
o. KILLED N
FIGHTING AT WTSEI.

WESEl, Germany. March - C,lu
Bcrnc) six thousand government
troops reinforced hy armed country
men, had skirmish with communist
guards numbering about $1,000 near
here lnst night Reports state 6a were
Killed and upwards of 100 wounded
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24

To Death on
RusSiGnPlGins

LONDON. March 2i.-Morc than
10000 anti-bolshevik soldiers have
been found frozen to death on the
steppcs, Il Is announced In soviet
military commuuiaue received today
from Moscow by swlrelos. The
steppes comprise the plains In south
western Russia ana the western
Asiatic provinces.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
nTNNTU UICTOR DII,S

DENN ETI. WUTOU 3I--O01U IT
Martyr Hart. rector of 81 Johns ca -
thrdral tn this city for io years died
at his homo this morning of pncu-
moniu. Dean Hart was born in Eng
land So Years ngo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
NEW CNBINIT no
~. FORMED SODS

'bltNHAGEN, March For
nation Of a new Gcrmnn cabinet is %
matter OF only fow hours, and indie
pendent socialists are sure uf getting
several important portfolios. according
10 kilograms from Berlin this morn
ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
Weather
AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEW
MEXICO, ALBUQUERQUE
For "a Hours Ending 4 m.

Highest tc M
pcruturc &C.:
low est temper
aturu. 32 duly
range Of temper
atury 80. mean
daily tuniprr
uturr. a. rcla-
tive humidity e.
d. m d- rtla
tive humidity q
% m 100 pre-
ctpitation la:
maximum Nploc .
ity ct wind, mites
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24

pyr hour, fht prevailing direction.
west; character OF the day. partly
cloudy
state weather
Sew Mexico. Unsettled. prob
ably snow iu north and rain I'm
south portion tonight colder
Thursday generally fair colder In
southwest portion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
TO THE ROOF OF THE
WORLOAND DACKF

The Evening Herald will
present tomorrow the first Of
series of three stories by
Maj. II. w, Schroeder, covering
the thrilling adventures he has
had flying 10 the roof of the
world and back. In them he
tells Of the fascination he
found as a boy flying kites,
how balloon asccnsions excited
him, Of his long struggles 10
become flyer, and how mod
ern inventions. tested 10 the
limit for the first time by him.
enabled him TO set a new
worlds altitude record of 80
100 feet, at Dayton, o., Feb.
q lie tells IT his fall Of five
miles, his miraculous escape
from death, and his plans for
flying from San Francisco TO
New York in 10 hours. al a
height of six or seven miles.
You II enjoy every line of his
stories.
Major r. w.
Schroeder'S First
~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24

LONDON, March 2f--MTH. Humph-
rcy ward the novelist, died OF heart
disease today In d London hospital.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24
STEER PRICES.

Choice. sI3.so01s.1ss
medium, tiL5o01S.5o. Receipts,
1,cO0.
KANSAS CITY. - sis.fo8i4.7s.
Receipts. $500.
DENvER.-torass sioooais.oe.
Receipts. ifso.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-24

NEW YORK, March gt.--Iiar sii-
yer. ti.29h
Copper firm. Elccirolytic spot and
March. isia misAc: second quarter,
isa algc.
Iron and antlmony unchanged
Lead quiet spot ana March. ts.75
bid.