davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-06-18


Brown, Miss Aliron
Brown, Mrs V
Brown. Miss Viola d
Brown, Mrs Nm
Bruetling, Hope A
Burch, Mrs B s
Burley, Miss Anna
Burroughs, Miss Emm:
Burrows, Miss /
Butler, Mrs airline
Butter, Mrs Mary B
Byrne. Mrs Chas F
Cadel. Mrs Inez
Callies. Miss Hattie
Cambell, Miss Emma
Campbell, Mrs Helen
Campbell. Miss Mary
Capell, Mrs " G.
Carrice, Miss Annie
easel, Florence
Castell, Miss Loretta
Catlett, Mrs y L
C~hamberlin, Mrs Annir
Chase. Miss Rena
Chatham, Miss Gertie
Chis,ey, Miss Rose
Church, Mrs LOrena +
Napp. Miss Gertrude
CLARK, Mrs Celia
Clark, Miss Judith
Ozark Mrs Mary z %
Clarke, Mrs ) r
COban. Mrs Mollie
COcklin, Miss A
COcknran. Mise Isabel
COldmOnd. Mrs Bette
Ioie, MrS sara =
Coles. Mrs Sarah
Collins. Miss Emma
Collins. Miss Lena
Coleman. Mrs Mary 7
CorcOran, Miss Margie
| Converse. Mrs G =
| COQuilla. Miss Leolia
CVuTvOiser, Mrs Thelm
Coyneard, Mrs Bertha
CrevOise. Miss Josie 4
David, Miss BERTHE
DARN. Miss Danzella
Davies, Miss Emma
Davis. Emma
Davis. Mrs Sophia
D1wsin. Miss VI
Dsgenhart, Miss Clara
De Gator. Mis- France
! Dewin. Miss Winnie
Dickinson, Miss Mary
Dickinson, Misc Nora '
Divine. Mrs L II
DIXON. Mittie p v
Doglas. Mrs Anna
DeaOysn, Mrs Kate q
DCasey. Miss Anna V
dorsey. Miss L G
Dorsy. Miss Click
Dosey, Miss Mary
DOake, Miss ! a
Doury, Mrs Elizabeth
Duff, Miss VI G
! Dumonte. Mrs Rebecci
Early. Miss Elizabeth
Early. Miss Lizzie B
Edwards. Miss Lula
! Ellis. Miss Minnie
Elwad. Mrs Ada
Emlen. Mrs Oh
Eshman. Lula
Evans. Mrs II r
Field. Mrs Amelia
Fortune. Bell
FOurchy. Mrs RichG
Fox. Miss Minnie B
Frankiin. Miss D0rothe
Friend, Mrs Eliza
Fuller. Miss Frances
Gather. Miss Agnes
Cant. Miss Sara A
Gardinien. Mrs Julia
Goer. Mrs r IT
George. Miss lnez
] Gilbert. Miss Lizzie
Giigore. Mrs Ollie
Giitchirse. Mrs NJ
Goetz. Mrs 4
Goodwin. Miss Alice
Gordon. Mrs Mary
Gray, Miss Alice
Gray. Mrs Bessie F
Green. Miss Annie
Green. Miss Essie
Green. Miss Mary vii
son
Griffith. Mrs T. (2)
GocSh. Miss Ruth
Quincy. Mrs c II
Hall, agnes
Hall. Mrs Anna
Hall. Mrs JnO W
Hall. Miss Mac 4
Faistead. Mrs 81
Hartman. Mrs Kate
Harris. Miss Mary
Harvey. Miss /
Harvey, Mrs Vim
Haskell, Miss D n
Hsskins. Miss Bessie
Hatch. Mrs Wallace
Halves, Miss ) VI
Hawkins. Mrs 4 /
Hawkins. Mrs Florenc,
] Hawkins. Mrs Richard
HAYES. Miss Alice
Hayes Miss Angela
l Heath. Miss Adelaide
Henderson. Mrs Edw
: HCinc. Mrs Oscar
| Henlv, Miss Sallie
! Herbert. Miss Agnes
| Hewette. Miss Hattie
Hicks. Misz Maud
Hill. Miss Lizzie o.
HiXOu, Mrs y
Ho0en. Miss Mamie
/ billiard. Jennie
Holcomb, Mrs " 4
Holiday. Miss Jessie
Holmes. Mrs Eva
Homes. Annie
Homer. Miss Kate
Howard. Mrs W F.
Horn, Sarah Z
Hunt. Mrs Laulo
Hunt. Miss Mary
Hunt. Mrs W
Hes. Mrs Ida "
Jackson. Mrs Emma
| Jackson, Mis- Isabella
Jackson. Mrs Louisa
Jackson, Miss Maggie
(2)
Jackson. Miss Mary l.
| Jackson, Mrs U A
Jackson. Miss Sadie NJ
JaTes, Nottic
JenckeS. Mrs II VI
Johnson. Mrs Ada
| johnson. Miss Annie
/ Johnson. Miss Anabel
| Johnson. Miss Bertha
Johnson. Miss Della
johnson, Miss Leslie
johnson, Mrs Lucy
! johnson. Mrs Mary
Johnston. Mrs Ida
Jones, Miss Alma
Jones. Miss Martha lr
win
Jones, Miss Mary 90
Jones. Ms Norah
ZONES, Mrs viii
| Kane. Mrs NJ
| Kelly. Mrs Nellie Y
The Washington times., 1904-06-18
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. ~POSTOFFICE NOTICE.
should be read daily. as changes may occur at
any TIM
FOREIGN ALL are dispatched 10 the ports
Of sailing daily. and the schedule Of closinga
Is arranged on the presumption Of their unin-
terrupted transit. For the week ending June
IS. 1904. the last connecting closes viii be made
from the MAIN OFFICE as follows:
The Washington times., 1904-06-18

NEW YORK, June 1S.-New York club
women have already begun to act upon
the latest Christian Science bylaw,
which requires that members of the
Mother Church" be not members of
clubs confined exclusively TO one sex.
designations are pouring in upon wo-
mems societies.
Though Mrs. Eddy's edict was issued
as late as the early part of May, it
has accomplished an appreciate change
in the complexion of feminine clubdom,
and promises to exert a marked infu-
ence during the coming season. While
nearly every woman's organization adj
Journed for the summer before the be-
ginning of June. some Of the women
who Eave stood in the forefront of
club life have contrived to have their
names crossed off membership lists.
And they have. true to scientific doc
trines, managed IL so quietly and I'M
ostentatiously that very few OF their
felow-members suspect what has hap
Dcped.
Is Not Mandatory.
According to published statements IL
was the feeling that segregation of the
sexes in club life initiated against do
nestle peace which inspired Mother
Esdy's suggestion. Scientists do not
ADMIT that it is more than a suggestion,
insisting there is nothing mandatory
about it. But though it was announce
only a month ago, Mrs. Sydney Rosen-
field. a member for fifteen years of
Sorosis, has sent in her resignation.
She has likewise resigned from the Wo-
mans Health Protective Association
ana from the Professional WOman's
League.
How dear to the heart OF the club
woman is membership In Sorosis can
only be realized by the numerous as
p.rants to that honor who have found
the doors closed to them. The mother
club, as the first of its kind, holds a
peculiar position. There is an afiliation
among the women grouped under the
mulberry banner felt perhaps nowhere
else IN the same degree. Many an am
bilious csubite who has forged ahead
IL other organizations would give half
her club titles for the privilege of min
cling as one Of the family with that
slCup OF dignitaries. SOrosis. If exclu-
SlNe, IS, however, tenacious. She has
notified Mrs. Resented of her desire 10
keep her name upon the books. But
MIS-. Rosenfeld Will be seen no more at
her meetings.
In the Health Protective Association
Mrs. Resented was actively engaged in
work for the city's welfare, which that
association performs so faithfully and
so wei. Mrs. Resented was tho cor
responding secretary. Here. too, her
name has been kept upon the books.
though n will no longer attend.
Mrs. George Finck. OF the Eclectic
Club. is another woman who has quietly
Withdrawn from the circle where she
vas so much in the public eye that she
was named as candidate for thu Presi-
dency. When the club was IN the
verge OF division Mrs. Ffnck was chosen
as the woman 10 lead the opposition "a
fresh fields. The genuine regret OF the
.fbest-dressed.' as the Eclectic Club is
known. was unavafling to change her
decision.
The Washington times., 1904-06-18
WARMING SOUNDED
BY FIRECRACKERS
Baltimore Chief Suggests
Novel Fire Alarm.
ALREADY IN PRACTIC
Invector of Scheme Says Houses May
Be Saved by Attaching Explosive
to Walls and Ceiling.

"In order to W. you house from be-
ing burned. and as a means of warning
the %neighbors that there is danger. hang
irecrackers all through the rooms and
cellars. When a confiagratiOn begins.
the flames cannot make much Roadway
without exploding one of the pendant
alarms and warning you that there is
danger"
This is the advice and suggestion thSt
came to District Commissioner Macfar-
land this morning. the writer inclosing
Il newspaper clipping which gave the
credit for the novel invention TO Fire
Chief Horton, Of Baltimore. who fought
the big Baltimore fire last February
Will Give Alarm, But
The Commissioner thinks the arrange
ment Will give all the alarm to the oc-
cupaats OF the house so provided with
firecrackers. but he is not yet ready to
recommend that Il be adopted as a
standard pr~ecaution. thus compelling all
citizens 10 turn their houses into minia-
ture magazines.
The newspaper clipping quotes Horton
as saying that he has used the fire
crackers I'm his residence for years. He
has them hung from the ceiling Of the
cellar. under the stairs, in the attic,
and at all other convenient places. They
are suspended on wires. and the g OF
the flames o make them explode in
Il short time. The burning of a whole
house would produce the same effect
as n miniature CannOnade of a Russian
fort.
Has Double Value.
The dynamite cracker is the one to be
used, and the Baltimore chief Is quoted
ds saying that they are not dangerous.
He uses the 2-inch cracker, which blows
itself out Immediately with the force
of it's own explosion. There is also a
probability. says the clipping. that II a
blaze should start. the explosion Of the
detective cracker would put it out en-
tirelv.
Chief Horton. II is declared. has fixed
up for hundreds OF persons these "
fire alarms. and is gradually but surely
introducing their use into n majority
OF the residences of Baltimore. The
idea was suggested to him by the fact
that n fire was once discovered by the
explosion Of some canned vegetables
He thought hrecrackers would act as
alarms in place of canned vegetables
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-01-28
To Candidates.

The campaign is now officially on ,
the dates for the primaries having
been settled and fixed by the State
Executive Committee at its meeting
in Jacksonville last week.
During the campaign the New
ENrERPnlsE will be read by every
registered voter in Madison county
as we'll az throughout. the State, and
our colu ms offer the surest method
OF bringing your desires TO the at
tention Of the voters. We shall
charge the usual price for announces
men,s-$5,00-for all Offices, State,
Federal and county, except for the
announcements Of candidates for
county commissioners, school board
and other minor official positions
snd for these latter the sum Of So so
win be charged, all fees payable
positively in advance. 1t makes
no difference whether you announce
now or later, the price will
be the same and the announce.
ment will run until the voters have
named the successful candidates g.
Announcements must Of course be- of
the usual space, that IL to say, each
card must not exceed three inches of
BREWER type in length. Any can
didote may have as much space in
these columns az he wants to pay
for over and above the fee for the
regular announcement. Remember
that every voter in Madison county
will see your announcement in these
columns. Let the fun commence as
early as you feel like It.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-01-28
Fire Monday Morning.

Between the hours of two and
three o'clock Monday morning the
sounding % the slarm awakened the
citizens of Madison TO the real,zs-
ton that fire was raging some
where in the town. The fire bril-
gade was somewhat slow in getting
out, but they fiuallY appeared and
soon had streams OF water playing
on the blazing house which proved
10 be the residence lately occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Byrd, ami
owned by Stewart Beggs and known
as the Porter Perry place. The
house was vacated by the family re-
siding therein some time last week
and was unoccupied save 10y Knox
Bunting who slept there at night as
caretaSer. II is not known how
the dre originated, but the house
was soon consumed. Quite a high
wind was blowing at the time and
for awhile it WAS feared that other
houses in the near vicinity were en-
dangered by falling sparks. Hap
PLY this fear proved groundlcsS.
We have not been able TO learn
whether or not the building was i'm
sured.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-01-28

many friends in this the home Of her
childhood,
About eighty guests assembled 70
greet the happy couple aud enjoy
Mr. aud Mrs. Inglis' hospitality,
Mrs, Love wore her wedding
dress, point Lace and crepe de chine.
over taffeta, the magnificent dia-
mond brooch she wore was a pres.
ent from the groom.
Mesdames A. ID. Stanton, G. II.
Smith. A. f. Fraleigh, c. 3. Ashley
and Miss Fonda helped Mrs. Inglis
receive and added much to the
pleasure of the evening.
The tastes Of so many guests we're
anticipated and the roomy house al.
lowed dancing, whist, games and
music, to say nothing Of the de-
lightful refreshments served later on.
From Madison Mr.. and Mrs. Love
60 to Quincy where they intend to
Keep house. Mr.. Love is a Iner-
chant of Quincy, but has II host Of
friends in Madison who join in wish.
ing him all manner of happiness.
An accout Of the evening would
scarcely be complete without men.
ton of master John L. lnglis in
his "weddipg clothes" IS be styled
his exquisite get mp. As ring
bearer on the suspicious occasion he
occupied an important position, and
in his fathers home he formed a
happy addition to the receiving par
ty.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-01-28
THE BANK
OF MADISON
To be Changed to a National
Bank with Capital of $780,
600 and Surplus of S12,-
500.

At the annual meeting Of the
Stockholders Of the Bank of Madison
held Monday night, january 18th,
the Directors OF this prosperous and
strong institution were ordered and
empowered to at once increase the
Capital Stock to $50, 100000 and
convert same into a National Bank
as early as possible. The Stockhol-
ders will receive a special dividend
of rs per cent on their stock February
first, which with the premium of
2J per cent held by the Bank as %
surplus fund shows they have made
more than 100 per cent on their
investment. This ia Indeed fine
showing and one that il seldom
equaled. 1t is the intention Of the
directors 70 Mt once place the adj
ditional stock, and with a capital
of $50 100000 and surplus fund o.
SIP 10000 the First National Bank
OF Madison will he one OF the strong
est financial institutions OF the State.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-01-28
10 Society.

Thursday, January twenty-second
Mrs. William Mosby Burton enter
,Aiued in honor of h'rsister, Mrs
n. E. Cobb Of Tallahassee.
The first door was beautifully de-
oorated with vines and japanese
Anterns. Whist and Finch were
Che games Of the afternoon, and q
most elaborate lunsheon was served
k daintily and easily "a most OF us
would serve 1--WE O'Clock tea to q
handful Of guests. The prizes for
Whist and Finch were beautiful,
Mrs. John G. Dial winning in Whis,
and Mrs. q. b. Ashley in Finch,
Mesdames W. H. Dial, ir., and
A. E. Fraleigh assisted Mrs, Burton
in receiving, and the throng OF
guests were charmed with their cor.
dhlity.
In counting DER the pleasures of
tbis social season Mrs, Burton re-
peption will be distinctly remember
lea
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-01-28
Progress in Taylor.

senator Arthur T. Williams, who
was in the city yesterday, has just
returned from trip to Tay lor cOun-
~, where he has b zen on business
connected with his interests there.
Senator Williams states that there
is great progress being made 10 that
part of The State in tue way OF devel-
opnrent and that the people OF Tay-
lor county are going right ahead. In
referring to the railroad facilities, !.
which were recently established in
Taylor. he said that the Drews were
giving the people Of that county a
good service and were having great
deal to do with the building ola city
~ Perry. In referring to Perry he
remarked that there WAS a great
deal of building in progress anal il
WAS OF most substantial character,
Unlike great many OF The new
towns in the state or the old ones
which ARE taking on a great degree
Of new life, the building at Perry
is most substantial. The best lum-
Der is being used and the new houses
being painted aud made to present
neat aud pleasing appearance Me-
tropolis.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-01-28
RUN-OvER LOCALS.

Mics Mamie Randell, who has been
here visiting her sisters, Mrs. q. A..
Hardee and Mise S. A. Randall, left
Tuesday for her home at Sampala,
Madison county. BY her charming
manners Miss Mamie has made host Of
friends in Live Oak who never cease
regrettinR her departures until they
hove the pleasure Of welcoming her
returns Live Oak Crescent.
One Of the locomotive engines Of the
Valdosta Southern happened to on ac-
cident lat Saturday afternoon. The
engine had been run on 20 the turnta-
bic 30 that il might be beaded for Val
dosta While the table was in process
Of turning the chocks under the wheels
Of the engine slipped out and IL began
20 back and could not be stopped
before the tender had run off
and stood on its ond on the ground.
Barring a small amount Of damage 10
the table Itself the damage was small
and the engine Was soon righted and
placed upon the track again.
co Campbell and d. o. Vaughan
both prominent young men Of Geneva,
Ala, and representing the New York
Mutual insurance Company, were
m Madison last week getting acquaiut-
cd and talking insurance. Mr.. Camp
bell--"Lum" he is called - informed the
writer ne was particularly struck on
Madison. and IN conversation frankly
admitted the "town 10 the fork OF tsd
rivers"-hls home town -was ne dead ae
hector, and In all his travels Madison he
thought, was the GARDEN Of Eden. so
carried away with IL he left the price OF
our subscription and ordered the paper
10 be sent to the forks OF the river" In
order that be might keep up with Madi-
son county affairs, Thanks be to
"G.uIn' for his subscription, and wen
assure him he can keep posted by read
ing the Enterprise, and hope the postal
authorities will be able to "locate" his
little "town IN the fork Of two rivers.
This writer spent few days in jack
sonyile last week. One day we had
started into a certain building for the
purpose Of going up to the Office OF
former citizen Of Madison, Just as we
got TO the elevator our friend came out
of the door IN company with q man
whom We did not know, Hello,
Lum y said our friend. Il am sure glad
TO see you Don't you know Judge
Dodge Of the Criminal Court" We
answered that we had that honor, and
our friend quickly said; Come with
US to the criminal court. / nm under
arrest ana want you TO help me ont"
Seeing that our friend was apparently
frightened we gladly consented 70 ac-
company him and promised TO do what
We could to relieve him OF his embar-
? assment. The officer who had him in
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-01-28

charge could give no information as TO
the charge against him On arriving
at the court il was soon ascertained
that nothing more seriOus than an at
tachmept as witness was why he was
wanted, and as coon 90 ~ was shown
that our friend had never been sub
pmnaed he was Dismissed. But why
was it that "doc" was 80 frightened?
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-01-28
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that on
February 22nd. A. d. 1904, at IT, II
o'clock a. M, at the office Of the
said company at Madison, Florida
there will be a meeting OF the stock :
holders ofthe Madison Electric Power
Company, for the purpose Of voting
to amend its charter, All stockhol.
ders are requested to be present.
S. ALEX SMITH,
Sect. Madison Electric Power Co
Jan. 2lst, 1904. 4w
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-01-28

The hospiiable home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. b. A. Inglis was thrown open
lsst Monday evening in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Meade A. Love Of Quin'
G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Love are returning
ifom their wedding tour snd stop
ped over for a brief stay with the
brides brother, MIR. Inglis, As Miss
louise Inglis Mrs. Love had
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-01-28

Belleview was visited by big Gre.
last week, which wiped out the
Masonic hall postotlice and Pope's
CON nissary. ~
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1904-01-28

The hunter dealers Of Tampa
have advanced the price on lumber
from 80 to S5 on every 900 feet.
The oasis., 1904-10-15
N0CALES NOTES.
interesting isems Gathered Arounda
 the Line Cities.

L T. Bristol. Dentist, Marsh Bldg
 Wednesday MT. John Dougald was up from Llano.
 Wednesday Mir. Henry Ohm was in from Calabasas.
 Monday MT. c. H. Akers of Phoenix, was al Nogales.
 sunday MT. John s. Hurst Of Magdalena, was in Nogales.
 The Postal Typewriter, $27 %. F x Athearn. 5t.
 Last Saturday Mir. A. \. Tender son of Patagonia, was at Nogales.
 Monday Judge |. Q. cowan of Tucson, was visitor at Nogales.
 Early this week Mr. \. w Brick wood came in from the Old Soldier camp.
 Try Barnes cakes, cookies, doughnnts and pies. They are the best vet.
 Sunday Nh. r Larsen, the well known mining man, was up from Magdalena.
 Monday evening Doctor Rns=el returned home from visit to the Worlds Fair
 Mr. !. |. Shay, superintendent of the Tubutama mine. has been q visitor at Nogales this week
 Wednesday MT. J. \. Naugle, manager Of the Sonora railway, was visitor at Nogales.
 It is reported that the Sonora railway will return to the night schedule about the 26th inst.
 Tuesday Mr. Joseph Pascholy, manager of the Nogales Water Company, went to Los Ange- les.
 Gents and boys clothing and underwear, stylish, cheap and dur able at the Red House, Ramon Vas uez.
The oasis., 1904-10-15


 Thursday eeeniaa Mise Moe Paisley returned irony visit in the east, having been away from home more Chan two months.
 Sunday Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Dow of New York, who have been in Hermosillo many months past (Mr. Dow having extensive min- ing interests in Sonaral were at Nogales, returning to New York where they expect to visit q month or six weeks. Monday morning they resumed their journey
 Thursday Nogalcs was visited by Mir Hiram Baldwin Chicago capitalist, who is interested in min- ing operations in Sonora. being one of the Vega Mining Company operating the San Jose mine near Gabilan, and holding interests in La Chumata, a valuable property lying in the mountains near Aconchi peak, and in valuable property near Los Coches on the Sonora river. Yesterday the gen. tleman went to Hermosillo.
 Saturday last MT. William Bar ringer brought from some of the fruit trees in Nogales a peculiar looking worm never before en- countered here. In shape they were somewhat similar to Brazil nut, but smaller. Some of them were the same color and others a. bright green. They devonr the foliage, and a tobacco spray dam ages them not at all One of them stung the hand of a little girl, and in very short time it became swollen to double the natural size.
 Saturday evening there were at Nogales Messrs. George A. Hart and H L White of Los Angeles and D. Q Castle of Stockton. Cal ifornia. president. secretary and a director in the Znbiate Mining Company, returning from q vi=it to their property They were ac companied by Mir George B Earn shaw, consulting engineer for the company. who remained at Noga les a couple Of days. and returned to Znbiate. Sunday morning the three Califofnians went to Tucson. thence home.
The oasis., 1904-10-15

Monday evening Mir. k. M. Dickerman, of Tucson, republican candidate for joint councilman from Pima and Santa Cruz coun- ties, came from the aold pueblo" intending to stay q day or two, but was summoned home the next morning by telegram.
 Last week MT. W ). Neuman, accompanied by bis little daugh- ter, Lucille, started for Chicago. where he will remain a few days on business, going thence to their former home in Oshkosh, Wiscon- sin, to visit a couple Of days, and then return to Nogales. They will arrive about the 10th inst.
 Sunday MT. ]. K. Burslem. gen. ernl manager of the Yaqni River Mining Co.,, was at NogaleS. return ing to the scene of operations at Nacimiento, below Suaqm Grande. on the Tecoripa river. Since he was here in the spring Mir Bur sIem has become \ benedict, hav ing been married in Oakland, Gal- ifornia, July 10th, to Mrs Anita May Glassel.
 Wednesday Mrs. Charles K. Gates, from Harlem, Montana, who had been brought here by her husband for her health d couple of weeks ago. passed away at the re- sidence of her bfotnerin-law, Mr. John Gates, and was buried Thurs day morning, a large conconrse of residents of the line city uniting to pay the last sad rites. Deceased was thirty-two years Of age, and be- side her bereaved husband leaves two children, Q girl and boy, the oldest eight years of age. the youngest eighteen months.
The oasis., 1904-10-15
Metal Quotations.

Following are the market quota tations on metals for today. Copper (E. Cathoae) ID l2g c l2g Lead. per 100 lbs. 44. c 45. Silver, per oz., 5S cts.
 Pesos. Bullion value 463 Mex. Dol. (local) 47
 American Dollars 2.10 Mexico City Exchange S215