davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11

eX-Sultan was acting under compulsion.
and that in the event of his once more
becoming free agent, the bank might be
held resposible- In giving judgment last
May in favor OF the imperial bank. the
court while finding that there was no
sufficient proof of "compulsion," never
theless considered that il might be as
sumed that Abdul Hands request for
repayment had not been seriously meant
and had only been made in the hope that
the bank would recognize this to be the
case, 1t was inexplicable why Abdul
hamid should want the money in his
present circumstances. more especially
as he had on no previous occasion given
notice OF the withdrawal of his deposits
but had taken especial precautions that
no one but himself should be able 10
touch them.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
Beecher wished Him Wen.

Frum the ST. Paul Dispzich.
At conference a young minister said
10 Henry Ward Beecher:
Mr.. Beecher, my congregation has
delegated me TO ask this question OF you:
We have in our congregation one of the
purest and most loyal men you ever saw.
He Is upright, honest. generous, the
heartiest supporter Of the church We
have-the mend Of the poor. the beloved
OF little children. veritable saint-but
he does not believe in some OF the
generally accepted dogmas. Now, where
do you think he viii go after death?''
Mr.. BeecheT was equal 10 the occasion.
Hesitating a moment, he said:
7 never dare say where any man viii
go after death. bI wherever this man
goes he certainly has my best wishes"
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
Peary,s shin a wreeker.

From the New York World
The steamer Roosevelt, which Capt
Robert Z. Peary used on his explora-
lions, will leave the Empire Stores.
South Brooklyn. to-day on her first trip
as a wrecking steamer. She is now the
property OF John Arbuckle, and viii be
used in an attempt to raise the United
States steamship Yankee, now lying on
the bottom OFF the New England coast.
Mr.. Arbuckle has made several futile at
tempts 10 float the Inflated Yankee, but
il is believed that the Roosevelt may
succeed.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
Violin with Keys Ike p,ano.

From the New York Times
A violin which can be played with
keys. as piano is played, is the inven-
ton OF James L. Warner, OF Rosedaie
Park. n. J. Many inventors are said
to have striven for what Warner alone
has achieved. The keys and the sound
ing board are the same as the parlor
instrument. The violin effect is pro-
duced by series of flexible rubber bows.
one for each string, and operated by a
band, which is set in motion by a
treadle- AS each key is pressed. IL brings
the requisite bow in contact with the
leased
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
Never Ought to Retire.

From the Detrit Free Press.
"A good cook" says the Philadelphia
Inquirer. who has been left 5000, de-
clares that she viii not give up her
job" This is quite right. A good cook
never ought 70 retire. The world needs
her services just so long as she can
dish up an omelet or put : pumpkin pie
together.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
Lincoln of Literature.

From the Boston Transcript
Mr.. Howelrs phrase. ''the Lincoln OF
our literature conveys more than all
the tributes paid at the Mark Twain
memorial meeting, even though they
were uniformly noteworthy for insight
and apt expression.
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
win Die of Misprint.

From an Exchange.
DR.. Marcus Herr. Of Berlin. is credited
with saying to patient, who read medi-
cal books diligently in order 10 prescribe
for himself BE careful. my friend.
Some fine day you'll die Of a misprInt"
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11

From the St. Louis Globe-Demccrst. -
Don't hasten your winter vacation be-
cause upper berths are TO come down
80 cents. Maybe there'll be a cut on
lowers
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11

From the Detroit Times.
Chicago boasts that more twins are
born in that city than in any other
But who would think of striking Chicago
for the first time, alone?
The Washington herald., 1910-12-11
FIGHT POLIOMYELITIS'
Marine Hospital Surgeons
Face National Problem.
CONTAGIOUS DISEASE SPREADS

Five Thousand Cases of Affection OF
Mouth and Nose SecretiOns in This
Country In Five Years-Due 10
ganism-InoeuIati0z Is a
Preventive of the MaIady.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
GAnRICk THEATRE.

"The Wolf" Eugene Walters famous
play. viii be the Offering at the Gar
rick theatre all this week beginning
tonight This successful play will be
presented by William lnEersoll and
company. In this play Mr.. Ingersoll
viii assay the role of Jules Beaubein.
a young French Canadian. one Of the
most pleasing parts in the play. and
the many friends Of Mr.. Ingcrsoll will
have ar opportunity Of seeing this tai
entcd actor in an entirely new line
"Thc Wolf' o. rnc1odrarna OF the
highest order. and has been great
success wherever presented It was
seen at the salt Lake theatre during
the early part Of last season. and those
who saw 70 voted IL one Of the best
plays ever written. With 70 all. there
Is something distinctly original. some
thing that appeals to the better side OF
man. although he be shroudcd i'm the
great vastncsS OF the northern forests.
Surrounding ~ all is the untamcd spirit
OF the woods. the howl OF the wolf
pack. the long winter nights and every
thiug that bespcak Of the roughness
OF the Hudson Bay country.
The plav deals with the deCeivinE OF
a girl. and subsequent aveuEinG by
her brother. according to the rough but
thoroughly human ethics OF the wild
country. The girl has disappeared. and
the name OF her betrayer IS unknown.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25

but on his death bed the father COM
W1nds the girls half-hrothcr. Jules. TO
seek the girl and care FOR her. Jules
sets forth and the first act finds him
in 'front.' Of the home Of Andrew Mac
IaVish, a scotch FUR trader. ON tho
banks OF the -rcs, wind river The
brother has learned 81 the welcome
tate found by his sister in q death
dealing storm. and now. accompanied
ny ia tistc L. Gran a uouad OF the
northwest. ne searches Tor The advcu-
turcr who brought woe 60 himself and
MS family. At the MaCTaviSh home ne
flndS William Mcdonald and his as
siStant who are promoting the con-
Struction OF railway. The former
mas been making love to NacTavfsh' s
Young daughter. Hilda a child hated
by her father because she has the mis-
fortune Of being girl Macdonald.
although married man. openly de-
clarcs that he viii win the girl and.
with the consent Of the father. me- is
about 10 carry out his threat. when
Jules interfcres
The last act OF the play especially is
declared to be one OF the most unique
and striking seen in years. The hero
and the william fight a duel almost en-
urely IN the dark. and the audience
can only see the figures in fierce en-
counter without being able to distin-
Euish them until one or them falls
dead and the victor stands over him.
The lighting Of a cigarette discloSes
his identity. There will be the usual
wednesday and Saturday matinees.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
LOCAL THEATRICAL. REVIEW
By THE PLAYGOER

TIE events which stand out most
l. clearly IN a resume Of last weeks
theaulcais are the strong Impression
maze by William Insersoll and COM
pany i'm THE Middlosu5n-- az the Car
rick. the dancing of the -Four Fords at
the Orpheum and the neat little farce.
The Gay DeCeivers'' at the Daniels
Raymond Duncan and companv of
creek players gave three perform
auces OF "Elektra'' at the salt Lake
theatre. and there was a folk song re-
cital by Penelope Duncan Friday even
ing These affairs drew audiences
from the Greek colony and from stu
dents Of the classical drama. but were
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
nRrIIEIM THEArnE-

lts great show is Manager SUIT
TONS Judgment ON trc bin that ot,,iz
nt il" 'rpHrum theatre ibis afternoon.
d Lnfr. uc promised that salt Lake
Vaudeville patrons win enjoy the bin as
much ae anything they have seen dur
.4H- iHn season. Thomas 7. RYAN. re-
iEarucd as thc finest dcllucator Of Irish
'I pc-. VIII Do seen with Miss Eichricid
Isn0 On supporting company I'm Mag
lliiEEfTtf.F Reception "a clever sketch
10y WIZ ut. Greasy. 10 is several years
now since Mr.. Ryan first attracted at
t'ninu m New York with his imDer-
DONATION Or an Irish bod carrier wnom
.t' mad known Don real life and who
lived in The hills OF Harlem before this
the tHickiy settled district 20 iq todav
'-Nf Tony Pastors theatre Mr. Evsu
.fiFdo this bod carrier Mike Hagrertv.
famous. For The past seven Years ne
-lar been appearing I'm a series OF one
OCT PLAYS written FOR him by VIII "
p frf-sr. aII of which have TO do with
tlr Ifn and experiences Of the same
lla-rrrtr.
Another important and big act is Gus
Son'Ee's 'rorshop Pastimcs." in which
p = Jimmie Lucas and Josephine Fields are
rfinE Tea .ured- This is n tabloid rnu-
+ steal comedy with an the decorative
features. that Sohlkc is famed for. IN
fttr ensemble. There fe "a chorus OF ten
EirIs and tine action is laid fu "a topehoD
where the girls exhibit the products
Frd Jimmie does some dancing and ,
Josie initiates favoritcs. Then an aero
plane novelty ie evolved
NtFpp. MchlinEer and King are trio
or entertainers who have made "a trc-
ineudous DIE ON the coast. They present
' on singing af,d Instrumental act. Stcup
iF IN h1uJoist. King is am accomplished
pianist. while MrhliuEcr ig a singer
end nIl-arouud entertainer of quality.
n feature ~ The act is steps rendition
or Che Rosary" ON the banjo
Granville and Rogers. billed as the
Nv" 'dd Fellows. were given tho ap-
rrUHUou hv an eastern ucwsnapcr
critic and not in lodge room. They
are regarded aH One or thc cIcvcrcst
teams iu vaudeville. THEW offering
consists of singing. dancing and comedy
chatter.
ar. and Mrs. Jack McGrccvy viii be /
seen iu r. rural sketch called THE r-r- .
centric Fiddler and tho Country Maid. I
NoGrcory is somewhat attonuated I'm /
appearance. while Mrs. McGrccvv fg D
plump Co tho extent Of cmbonpofnf I
Both dress so as Co aCccntuate their ]
physical pccuiiariticE and this in truly I
rural style. sn That Tho hucolic effect ]
s. frrraisfihlr funny. Their violin n14r--
inU is admirable and the entire act al !
WAYS has pleased.
Miss Suzauna Eocamora fs n charm
ms apDcarirE young woman who ]
rinET popular songs in tho most de- I
On big drawing card in vaudeville iu the I
east Tor some time. and is now making /
her first tour OF the Drnheurn circuit
Samarof and Sonia. billed as The
Russian Peasants" give a pleasing act. I
which fa illustrative OF the parffrlre OF i
Russia. The two dance and dance v-er /
81 indeed they should since they are /
graduates or the ROYAL Ballet at ST
PrfnrHhurg- They also have three lit
Gle dogs which do tricks that are new
and amusing. Nrw kiuodromc pictures i
and a new orchestral program complete /
the bin.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
nANIrIs THEATRE

willard Mack has rcioiued the Max
Florence theatrical forces and for tho
coming week will DO seen en- the
straight LEADING role on An Ameri-
can Princess the new musical produc-
fior 90 Che Daniels theatre. presented
D. tho Allen curtis Musical COMEDY
company. With him win be seen here
Tor tho first time az any local theatre
Carleton Chase. the singer and actor.
who in tho past three years has taken
I0norE on the Pacific coast. or the new
show Tor next week at the Daniels 10
may De said no is che tale 81 n rich
American Eiri who mnrrics n foreign
uohlcwau who iE not only worthless.
but iE faitricss and foo love with al
French music hall dancer. To Henry
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25

not or interest to playgoers generally.
Richards and Pringic's MINISTRIES had
crowded houses at two performances
Sunday at the Colonial theatre, but for
the rest OF the week the theatre was
dark.
THE Middleman." once played at
the salt Lake theatre by the famous
English actor. +. :. willard. had a
notable production at the Garrick the
past week Crowded houses greeted
every performance. and Mr. Ingersoll
was called before the curtain each
evening and at the matinees to talk
TO the playgoers. who are fast becom-
CContfnued on Page sikh
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
ATTRACTIONS THIS week


We're stanley makes "a dainty figure as
Nellie Wagner. the brewers daughter.
Hiss olive North. as che bcVVitciing
Edith. Mr. Wallace Beery as Sergeant
Hric. The chorus continEents have
been carefully chosen to secure the rare
combination or good voices and good
looks. The scenic and costume equip
meuts are such as come only from Henry
W savage work rooms-thc best that
skill. experience and good taste can
provide.
bcnman Thompson and George w.
lltlers comedy Of life IN Hardscrabblc.
n IT.. our New Minister" will appear
az the Colonial today. matinee and
MiEht. and Tor three days starting
hur day. September %. with matinee
sunday and Saturday. IL fs an uproar-
louF comedy Of tho quaint side OF life
in small New England village. It's
C1arlctcrs speak In the twists and
ora Wis of New Englandcrs. but al heart
and I'm action thcE are about the same
aN other people of small communities
removed FAR from the main lines Of
their siory humorouslv In the main. al
though Do has moments Of intense
drama They first picture the VILLAGE
nt Hard crahblc. on a sunny afternoon.
NIe country store SHOWS well in front.
Win ~ wares strung out attractfvelv
from the rain-etained caves OF a long
porch. Tho White mountains fov-er
down upon the settlement distant rear.
~ IIf rise uf the curtain. the town is
1E9e prrr thc reported dischargc from
a'.t 'N ls.il ittiNHnfns "a FORMER citizen
Nl1 was convicted or completely On a
robbery. Lem is known as e. shifilevs
character. and the town o. none too
E.ad to have him back. Darius startle.
tHe constable. starts first Of the many
fuunN angles of the story by volunteer
lnE io Keep Lem I'M sight and in order.
ihr constable is an overofficious. vain.
shallow -Urted rustic. as stupid as "A
clam. but moro active than "a cam
ntirninL politician. From the blum
'tf- tEat tNc constable makes in this
ana iAIrr situations. much fun and
ltnEuIrr d. provoked. From frequent
linguistic battles between the town
.'ta4n and fnc rural orthodox believer.
lnfIH-f ~ HoirEome humor fs created.
p rom tire way The town receives the
tN-couvict ard the way the new min
l-.er tF'1iuied To- care for Che Hard
scrabble flock finally induced them 10
accept hlm. The cast cnEagcd. and the
vast equipment OF scenery carried bv
iiir company. has made % n record ain
over The country. which fs practfca1tv
without a. parallel.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25

AuerbsCh i'm the future just as in the
past will Do given the chief comedy
roles or the shows al the Daniels and
this coming week in "Tho American
Princess .hc viii he seen in the part Of
Dutch professor looking FOR bugs.
Mr. Chase VIII he seen as the America
tourist and AR Mack as Percy Feather
weight. Miss Prayer viii have the role
of the little French dancer and ft viii
give her n splendid opportunity for the
display or her talent and charm. Anna
Clark will be seen as the suffra Cette.
and Harry Ford has been well cast for
the new play. Altogether the array
and variety or talent secures for AN
American Princess" viii give the Dan
iels one or the best programs OF the
season.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
ELITE THENrRE.

Since the house reopencd for its win
ter season. the Elite has go incroa sed
in popularity among tho patrons OF mo-
ton pictures for entertainment that
General Manager Max Florence or the
theatre Is considering the advisability
OF an immediate enlargement OF the
seating capacity. The programs at the
Elite are selected with all the care
uossible. and the result has been TO
date that the theatre has en- ioyed "a
very heavy patronage. The bill for the
new week, opening Saturday afternoon.
will be headed b. a new Edison film
entitled The New Family
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
sHUnERT THEATRE

For the week. beginning Sunday aft
crnoon. September %. the Shuhert an
nounces "a program or motion pictures.
illustrated songs and new music that
viii undoubtedly appeal to "A large
mum Der Of theatre-EoCrs. The most inn
portant film is Under Western skies. %
story OF the old time west that is
handsomely staged and sp1endidiv
acted
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
LINZ THEATnE.

Tn these days Of varied theatrical
tastes and fashions. the choosing OF
bin for a motion picture house. has
come to be very much Of an art For
the new week. General Manager Max
Florence announces q big program OF
pictures. songs and music. the bill being
headed 10y new dramatic film. I'm
conscious Hcroism~
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-25
MISSION THfc,rrr,

The Mission theatre has scored q ten
strike and more. too. in securing as its
solofSt Lottie Levy. She began an en-
gagemeut az the Mission yesterday and
viii appear at the Mission at each per
fOrma nee.
There is full program Of marniri-
cent moving pictures. all selected with
great care by Mr. Clark. All pictures
Of q disazreeable nature are rejected.
and the selections are Of q cheerful
vein with just enough serious drama
20 make a perfectly balanced bin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-18
His Excellency Shore Mu-
zaffar Says There Are But
Two Others in the United
States.
He Is TO BE THE
SHAFTS CHIEF SUR
GEON IN THE ARMY
Traveller, Scholar and Re
former Speaks Enthusias-
tically of His Country's
Opportunities.

New York. n. Y, March 1S.-How
would you like TO be a Persian2 That
question is about as ansWerable as
How would you like to be an inhabi-
tant of Mars?" because. if you have
never been TO the land of Xerxes and
Darius, or TO the Persian legation at
Washingt or to Columbia university,
the chances are that you have never
seen a Persian. Why? Because there
are only three real Persians in the
United States, according to his excelercy
Mirba Shore Muzaffar Rattle, noble
and at present a student in Columbia
His excelency ought to know, because
he is one of the three real Persians in
this country. The others are Gen. Mira
Morteza Khan, Persian minister TO the
United States. and Mira Ali-kuli Khan,
secretary of the legation at Washington
and friend of the Columbia student
All those rug sellers, dancing der
wishes, curio brokers, etc, are no more
Persians than they are Turks; not as
much. They come from a borderland
province which, the student says, is
more Ottoman than Persian. They are
not Mohammedans, either (Allah be
thanked), and when you come right
down 10 It Mira Rattle will tell you
thai they can't even speak the Persian
language.
Royal Job Awaits Him.
His excelency Mira Rattle belongs to
one of the oldest and most aristocratic
families in Persia. His father, before
he was called to his final reckoning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-18
Chicago Grain. Close.
LIVESTOCK.



Kansas City, Mo. March 1S.-Cattle-
Receipts 1000, including 800 southerns;
strong to 1Oc higher. Native steers.
s64O@S.5O; southern steers, $500
$50: southern cows. $500 q 500; native
cows and heifers. s3,5O@725; stockers
and feeders. $3.50 $40; bulls. $500
625: calves. S5.0009.25; western steers,
1915 a 500; western cows. $4,000 6.25.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; 10G15c higher;
bulk S10.SOG 1865; heavy, S10-60 q 1915
packers and butchers. S10.45 610.70:
light. s1O.20@1O.55; pigs. s9.0O09.75
Sheep-Receipts 5000; strong. Nut
tons, S7.G0@S.25; lambs. S9.00Q1O.20;
fed western wethers and yearlings,
$1,000 $40; fed western cows, $1,000
500
Chicago livestock. Close.
Chicago. H.. March 1S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1900; strong, Toe higher Beeves.
S5.6O6S Texas steers, 5000 $50;
western steers. s5.OOG6SO stockers
and feeders, 1915 a 6.T5; cows and heif-
ers. s27547.1O; calves. $S.25 q 1000
Hogs-Receipts 1000; 100 19c hlgh-
er Light. sos G1O.S5; mixed, 5000
6f1.OO: heavy. S10.60@1L05; rough.
s1e.6O61O.75: good 70 choice heavy
S1O.75@11.O5; pigs. 1913 q 1850; buik'
s1OSO@ 1920. >-a.,,.o
Shecp-Receipts 5000; steady Native
e. 95NS.5O: western. $5-I5 q $50; year
Iings sS.OOG9.IO: lambs. native. $500
n 1000: western, $500 q 1888
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-18
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.


BEST BUY IN TOWN.
For one who wants modern cot
tage is that room red pressed brick
in good location, on the north side. on
which we have just gotten special
price
w. f. PAYNE.
SOUTHEAST CORNER 50x12O Ieet
close in on north side, for only $1,000
room brick close in on north side,
new and in good neighborhood. pol
ished floors, large living room and
beautifully paneled dining room One
bedroom on first floor. Our price for
quick sale only $500 and viii sell on
payment OF $3.50 cash balance very
easy
w. f. PAYNE.
IT'S A PLEASURE no SHOW PROP
ERTY.
lots on Montana ST. best location.
See US for price.
BUILDING SITE.
~. Kansas St, easy walking distance
from P O., for only $3.50 This is the
only one left so you'll have 20 hurry.
Sz25 PER LOT ON MONTANA ST.
In Bassetts addition, south front
YOU KNOW they are away below the
market, SO get busy
BUSINESS PROPERTY
On Stanton St, now paying 10 percent
on price asked, always advancing In
value. Only 4 cash required Price
$4,000.
FIRE INSURANCE.
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE.
w r. PAYNE,
s07 y. Oregon. Phone 1850.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-18
CASSIDY & DAVIDSON'S
list OF RsRGarNS

BEFORE YOU BUY A HOME IT
WILL PAY YOU TO SEE OUR LIST.
WE HAVE THE BARGAINS.
If you are going to buy a home don't
spend a lot Of valuable time looking at
houses you don't want and wouldn' t
even consider. Come and tell us just
what you want and we will show YOU
the house that will exactly suit you,
without unnecessary wasting a moment
OF your time.
STOP. GET OUT YOUR PENCIL
And do a little figuring. Then say
whether it will pay you to continue
paying rent when we can sell you this
beautiful room cottage for $4,000; only
$500 cash. balance to suit. Located on
Rio Grande st. Lot 50x120. Has never
been occupied; modern ana uptodate in
every detail. See US for particulars
Cassidy & Davidson
GOVERNMENT HILL BUNGALOW.
A beautiful 4 room bungalow. built
on 3 large lots. All fenced, chicken
house and outbuildings. At less than
cost. Only $500 cash, balance easy.
Price $1,000.
Cassidy & Davidson.
A LITTLE BEAUTY.
Five rooms. furnished in mission.
modern and uptodate. Price $4,000. good
terms. Close in on Arizona St
Cassidy d Davidson.
UNUSUALLY GOOD VALUE.
In this home of rooms and base
ment- Pavement work all in; lot sex
100; only $500. We only ask $1,000
cash. balance in years; best residence
section, north side.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING ABOUT
For real live wire" opportunities
watch this column every day for the
Cassidy & Davidson
Special Snaps.
DO YOU WANT A MODEST HOME.
fine home or valley farm? We can
supply anything in the real estate line.
Cassidy q Davidson.
FOR RENT-BAKERY
With room attached. Located on {.
Stanton St; reasonable rent to right
party. Also single and room flats
Cassidy g Davidson.
WOULD TRADE CALIFORNIA FOR
Ell PASO PROPERTY.
beautiful place. One 10 room and
month. Price $4,000 Would trade for
ranch
Cassidy & Davidson.
CRACkERJACk BARGAIN.
On \. Stanton, where values are sure
TO advance rapidly. room cottage
only $500; terms.
Cassidy & Davidson.
Rooms 4 and Buckler Building.
Phone 920.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-03-18

May. s13.O0G13.25.
Mexican dollars, z4c
Spelter est. Louis QuOtation) s5.45.
Current Sme<ter Quotations.
(El Paso Shelter
4odh %
Copper wire bars Gets per l5.) ..13 TIC
Copper Cathode Gets per lb.) ..13 5-fs
Lead LondOn sales price, -f13, so, do
Lead (New York sales prices 81. SO
Weekly Averages.
douglas Shelter Quotations.)
Engineering and Mining Journal
New York;
Bar silver so. 70
Copper Is.4l