davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
CITY AND VICINITY
MRS, EMILY oERMANN.kETTERLIN

MRS. EMILY GERMANN kETTERLIN
OF 1906 East Twelfth street. Kansas City.
Mo-. Is anxious TO flnd her brother, Jacob
Germann, whom she think is located In
that a reward will be given for any in
formation regarding his whereabouts. She
writes that she has not heard from her
brother for thirty years.
ON THE GROUND OF cruelty. Mary
Kennedy was granted a decree OF d.
yorce from p. j. Kennedy. a local ga :
loon man. by Judge NJ l. Rtchie In the
Third district court Thursday morning.
pay her expenses to New York. where she
Immediately intends to go. $50 attorney
fees and $40 a month alImony.
OWING TO The. FACT that he de-
sires 10 20 to Nevada. where he has be-
come Interested In a business concern,
G.. w Mayol. stenographvr in the Grim
lnal division of the city court has re-
signed his position. City Recorder u, S.
ceed MIR Mayol. subject to the approval
of the city council
CHARGING HIS WIFE with inideli,y
AT various times and at various places
In this city and Ely, New. and finally
with deserving him July IL last. Carl A.
Schurler began suit in the Third district
court Thursday morning for divorce
from Ferna c. Schurler. They were mar
ried November 10. 1906,
IN A COMPLAINT issued By the coun-
" attorneys office Thursday morning
James NJ. Oliver Is charged with falling
10 provide for his two minor children.
Verda Oliver and Leon Oliver. aged I
and years. respectively. since January
]. 1910. Mabel Terry is the complaining
witness
/. R. CULVER, the Salt Lake man
who Is building new type Of biplane at
his plant rear Lagoon said Yesterday
that his trial machine was nearing com
pletion and that he confidently expected
TO make, his first trial flight al Lagoon
within the next three weeks.
WILLARD DONE, state insurance
convention OF state insurance commits
sioners. which Will be held In Milwau-
kee' August 90 to 25, He will leave here
for Milwaukee August II.
EDWARD RoTT, a merchant of Provo.
flied petition In bankruptcy In the fed
cral court yesterday. He gave his total
indebtedness at ss070.9o and his total
assets at s909o.s5, OF which he claims
SS45o to he exempt
ON THE GROUND of nonsupport
Winnie Van Duuren began suit In the
Third district court Yesterday afternoon
for divorce from her husband. Jacob a.
van Duurcn. They were married AprIl
S. 1909,
TO SECURE an accounting OF certain
mining property and to recover S2700 al
legged 10 he due under an agreement a.
trict court Yesterday afternoon against
Ben Matson.
EMERSON j. MILLER is charged with
falling to provide for his wife and minor
child since January !. 1910. in a com
Dlaint Issued by the county attorney
office yesterday afternoon.
MR.. AND MRS. HUGH M'GEAN, 52s
South Tenth East street. are rejoicing
over the visit of the stork that camc
last night and left them pound
boy
CHARGING THAT his wife descrtad
him. Carl Adams began suit for divorce
from Ethel Adams in the Third district
court yesterday afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
FIGURES To SHOW
WHAT SMOKE COSTS
Expert Says That United States
Alone Pays $6OO,0 100000 for
Preyentable Nuisance.

In connection with the recently in
aagnrated aSar campaign OF progressive Salt
der the direction OF the Commercial club
committee on sanitation. 1t is to be noted
mat government expert has complied
statistics and set out his conclusions re-
garding the damage done by smoke In
the course OF year.
II. NJ Wilson chief engineer OF the
made at Syracuse n =. feee before ahaFfas the fns
ternational Society for the Prevention Of
nuisance costs the United States $500
O00,O00 annually
In our great and middle sized cities"
he said, more than 30.000.000 persons
i've and suffer all the loss in the total
or S6O0,OO0,000. The statement is based
upon estimates made by Chicago. with
soo 00o, 600 loss year. Cleveland with
si,ooo.ooo, and number of other cities.
II means per capita loss Of $50 a year
cities"
sons die each year In the United States
from tuberculosis and 500. 900 are suf-
fering from that disease at the present
time.
With proper hygienic conditions he
SAID. and absence OF smoke three
fourths of the deaths from tuberculosis
are preVentable, in other words, we arc
wasting human life at the rate OF IL, 500
each year,
II we appraise each life lost at s1700
as is the practice in some European In
surance companies and the annual aver
age. earnings as 500. the economic gain
to be obtained from preventing tubcTcu-
losis through smoky and murky ntmos-
pheres would be S270 ,000, 900 In one
year
This loss OF $500 600 600 damage due
TO smoke and the S2Io 900 900 due TO
deaths from tuberculosis which could be
prevented are practically the direct
losses from this great evil"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
JEWISH COLONY
TO COME HERE
Agricultural and Colonial AS
sOciati0n Selects and Sc
cures 5000 Acres.
WILL ADD TWO HUNDRED
FAMILIES TO THE STATE
Land Which Will Be Developed
Is Under the Piute lrri-
cation Project.

Benjamin Brown OF Philadelphia and Is
Horwltz Of New York have completed
their negotiations and tied UP between
$500 and 5000 acres Of land under the
Piute irrigation project for the Jewish
Agricultural and Colonial association OF
Philadelphia. When the terms were re-
ceiycd from tho state authorities these
wore forwarded TO the members OF the
association by Mr.. Brown. who Is Its
president A special meeting was called
at Philadelphia to consider the PROPOSE
tlon and the answer came back 10 tle
up the land, which was done, When seen
last night Mr. Brown, who Is at the MoX-
i'm hotel, said:
The land with water right will cost
will be purchased for each OF the pros
pectiYc settlers. We have power OF at
torney and Will take the land in the
names OF the different settlers who COM
New York. Pennsylvania and New Jersey
Among these settlers are graduates from
the National Farm school near Philadel-
phia, Pennsylvania State college and the
Woodbine Farm school Nobody Is al
lowed to get into the association unless
he has worked at least one season on
farm and likes the work.
There are no wealthy Jews connected
with the association. We are FARMERS
with limited means and have banded to-
gether in an effort to secure homes. Cur
pan lOT Tie improvement ana
of the land is to have twelve men start
work In about two weeks 10 improve the
land. Next spring we will build homes
for as many people as we think can be
used to advantage on the land and as
fast as we have the land ready for more
Will have them come out. While we are
farmers we Of course know nothing OF the
practical side OF irrigation. To oriset
this drawback We will employ several eX-
perlenced irrIgators to work with the
twelve men who will begin work on the
land first and hope TO learn from these.
Mr.. Brown expressed his gratitude for
the many favors received from Utah peo-
pie I'VE were first attracted to this
project" he said "by a letter received
from Governor William Spry who, we un-
derstood. had become interested In our
association through Samuel Newhouse."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
PUBLICITY BUREAU is
DOING A GOOD WORK

Work done In the past by the Com
mercial clubs publicity bureau continues
to bear fruit a party OF honeseekers
arrived Yesterday from Kansas and left
later for Millard county, where they will
file on enlarged homesteads. Their COM
Ing TO Utah Is the direct result Of the
bureaus work.
Kansas communicated with the bureau
and. on information supplied him. came
to Utah and took up land In Millard
county. Later he returned to the Sum
flower state and brought out number
of his former neighbors. who also be-
came residents OF Utah. He is now
reached Salt Lake yesterday ut the head
Of PARTY Of eight former Kansans. who
Will henceforth be citizens OF this state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
ATTORNEY c. M. NIELSEN
RETURNS FROM NORWAY

G M Nielsen. attorney and formerly
justice OF the peace In Salt Lake. re-
turned this week from Norway where
he went 10 visit relatives and friends
While there he met Andrew Jensen
president Of the Mormon mission 10 that
country; p. c. Rasmussen. John Hal
verson, and others He worked with
these. he says, refuting the statements 8
made by Hans =. Freeze rejecting on the
Mormons With John Halverson he Wis
lied King HaalSon and was kindly re-
ceived. He says that he explained TO
the king the Mormon side OF the Utah
situation and that his majesty sent his
regards to all Scandinavlans in Utah
Al the close OF one OF Mr.. Ncilsen's lee
tures In Norway copies n Golfers Week
". containing an article by President
Roosevelt on the Mormon question were
distributed During his trip Mr. Nielsen
did not meet John Hempel. lieutenant OF
police and Wife who are travelling there,
says. was given a banquet In Copenhagen
and had received other courtesies there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
PLAN UTAH EXHIBIT
AT OMAHA LAND SHOW

further consideration of plans for an
exhibition at the Omaha land show will
be had at meeting tomorrow of the
exc 2utive committed OF the Commercial
cluos publicity bureau. At recent
bureau authorized the executive commit
tee TO appropriate $1,000 for suitable
exhibit at the show
This appropriation is contingent on
IKE sum being secured by the Utah De-
veiopmcnt league and it is thought that
this Will be done.
At tomorrows meeting the executive
committee Will discuss details of the ex-
hiblt TO be put together for the second
annual land show at Omaha.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
Benefit at Midyale.

The Deseret Stock company, an or
Sanization OF players from the Fifteenth
ward. Salt Lake City. presented Brother
Against Brother" in the opera house at
Mldvale last night to a large audience.
The company was we'll received, Miss
Mary Tibbs, as Naomi, making an es-
pecial hit. Tonight the same play will
be given at Sandy. where the house has
already been sold out. In a short time
the Deseret Stock company Will present
Brother Against Brother and "Lyn-
wood which Is now in rehearsal, at the
Colonial theater. when 20 per cent OF the
proceeds of each night will go to the
widow of Police Sergeant Johnston, re-
Gently murdered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
Held for Grand Larceny

John Darby, CLARIFIED with grand lar
eenS. ~ being alleged that he robbed
262 West Seventh South street. was ar
rralEned before Judge j. NJ. Bowman of
me criminal division OF the city court
Yesterday AFTERNOON, Darby entered n
plea Of not guilty He was bound over
10 answer To the district court His hail
va, Vas hxed at $1,000. Failing to furnish
the sheriff. a number OF Jewels We're
FOUND In the possession OF Darby when
ne was arrested which were identibod bv
residence. A'''t ''ot
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
SHERIFF Is HERE FOR
ALLEGED BIGAMIST

Sheriff Joseph Esser of Fremont conn
~, Colorado. arrived in Salt Lake yes
terday afternoon. Sheriff Esser said that
he expected to leave Salt Lake Saturday
morning with Earl L. Pyper who was
arrested few days ago In Salt Lake on
a charge OF bigamy. The sheriff said
That there was little doubt in his mind
authorities that Pyper had married and
deserted Greeley. Colo. girl and later
married again in Cheyenne. Wyo
SHerlIi Esser was entertained yestcr-
rartment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
MORE CONVICTS SENT
TO CAMP AT WILLARD

Five more convicts from the Utah State
prison were sent out yesterday after
noon under guard to take their places
In the road building camp near Willard.
north Of Ogden, This again brings the
number. of laborers in the camp up to
fifty the three convicts who recently
escaped and were soon captured being
barred from the outdoor labor and two
others being taken from the force by
reason of physical lpcapacity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
Entitled to Credit.

Through an oversight on the part of
those who supplied the information con-
corning the Catholic outing at Saltair
Wednesday, the names OF Mrs ]. w.
Quinn and Mrs. T. c. Crawford were
omitted from the list OF those who con-
tributed to the success OF the affair.
especially active In the work OF giving
the orphans good time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
Funeral of J. T. waterhouse.

Funeral services for j. T. Waterhouse.
who died early Tuesday morning from q
bullet wound inflicted by himself. were
held In the chapel OF Joseph William
Taylor al 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The Rev. II. X. Johnston Of ST. Mark S
Episcopal cathedral conducted the sery-
ices and the Poll ouartette and Mrs.
Lizzie Thomas Edward sang. The pnll-
bearers were F. l.. Snlder, L. w, VIII
son. G. ]. Brain, r. Colby, 3. Williams
and Leslie Snider. Interment was In City
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11

scandinavian. the Iliff and Liberty Park
churches, Mrs. G. S. Goodwin. Mrs
George o. Kent, Mrs. U, u, Hiskey, Miss
Election OF officers OF local churches.
recently made, were announced at the
meeting as follows
W, Morse, U. T.: Hiskey. G. S. Kirby. A.
d. Mcclure, C. l.. Jacobson. Stewards
Mrs, J. II. Marshall. DR.. Mcwood, Mrs.
Flora Hitchcock. Richard Wheat.
Liberty Park church; Trustees-S. z.
Crager, e; T; Love. 6. D. Kent. H. c.
Scott. c., a. Root. j. A. Clark Stewards
IT. r. Johnson, H. c. Scott. Mrs. C. A.
Root Mrs. c. D. Kent Mrs Anna Funk
Mrs. j. A. Clark
Bishop Warren Lectures
famous lecture on Forces in n Sunbeam -
He spoke at the First Methodist church
TO an audience that comfortably filled
the spacious auditorium.
Couched in exquisite language the aged
bishop spoke Of the wonderful properties
of the suns rays and the never ending
miracle Of its Journey. through immeasur-
able space to Its mission of bringing light
and warmth TO the dark places of earth.
He then drew the analogy between the
forces TO be found in Christian work and
speaker made good the promises of his
friends that his lecture is one In (which
science is made popular and popularity
made scientific"
The lecture was thoroughly enjoyed hy
those present.
~ never deliver this lecture without
thinking OF an Incident which occurred
several years go, said Bishop Warren
Just before mounting the pulpit last night
The bishop Is author of a standard work
on astronomy entitled ''Recrcations in
Astronomy" and which has n large cir
culation- One chapter OF this work is
composed Of practically the same material
as used by the bishop In his lecture. AT
recent conference he delivered the lee
ture and was much amused after the
close when woman in the congregation
approached him and began gently to ac-
cusc him Of plagiarism.
II am surprised at you. she said that
lecture you just delivered I recently read
In a book on astronomy. just exactly as
you gave it,
who Is the author of the book"
qucried the bishop,
The woman looked up the volume and
was overwhelmed 10 find that while the
bishop had really used the chapter as she
mad charged. he was the author of the
entire volume.
Missionary Society Meets.
The Women's Foreign Missionary So
cicty Of the conference held It's meeting
yesterday afternoon. Especial Significance
attached to this gathering as it marked
the anniversary OF the societys organza-
ton. Mrs. ]. +. Ferris. corresponding
secretary. recently returned from British
South Africa presided over The meeting
and Mr. Ferris addressed the meeting on
missionary work in Africa and exhibited
curios from that country Mrs. Ferris
sang songs In the native dialect and told
ncnt
Election OF officers OF the foreign mis-.
sion resulted In the selection OF Mrs F.
o. keIley Of Provo as president and Mrs,
j. E. Ferris az secretary
The Womens Home Missionary So
ciety Will hold It's annual meeting today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
Tho Rathskeller Cafe. Second South
and Main,

Jones. pianist Mack, basso; Smith,
contra tenor; Brooks, baritone, with
guitars and banjos. They are enter
tainers worth hearing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
cbanee concert HoutA

Some slight changes "A iiAco concert
In the hours OF ,nJ ,,os Accordlus
given at Fort DouS,aIi, uSS,ain Garrison
dcrs issued By Captad viii play
key. adjutant. the hso!ss pa''t 70 1870,
lows: Sundays. lo'4o THURSDAY,
mounting; Monday na.irIock' ailu and
moons from 10 rom S 10 -
and Friday evenings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special TO The Tribune.
NEW YORK. Aug. i0.-AIdine. Mrs. h.
a: McMillen. Miss McMillen: Manhattan
Miss o. NibIey 9. w. Nibley, f. A.
WicBs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11

The Majestic trio Of Chicago at tho
Rathskeller cafe. Second South and
Main. They arc entertainers of merit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
Attention,

Ladies' auxiliary of the 5..;S. Mo''''
dav.s SOU our big day at sal''D' B
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-11
Tiff Church Praised

cor1plimcnted In the report, DR. Talbot
praising the work OF It's congregation and
predicting that this would become the
family church Of the city, the First
church being occupied with down town
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-20
HARVESTER DELAY
CAUSES Rise
IN STOCKS
Railroads a Trifle Above
Mondays Plane and
Bonds Are Easy

New York. N. Y, Sept 2O.-An-
nounoement that the federal govern
ment would permit the International
Harvester company to adapt itself to
the requirements Of the Sherman law,
without bringing suit for dissolution,
effected a marked change in sentiment
and the market became stronger az
ter a heavy pronounced weakness
early in the session.
Heavy selling Of United States Steel
and the refusal Of the interstate com
merce commission to suspend the Mn
nesota freight rates at the request OF
eastern railroads were the most de-
pressing factors in the early decline.
Recoveries during the second hour were
general, and most Of the standard rail-
road stocks sold a trifle above yes
terday's closing. Steel got back to
price
international Harvester also made I'D
virtually all OF its loss.
Bonds were easy.
The market closed firm Q. s. steel
IS went down to 9 q to 100, with wide
gaps between transactions before the
support became effective enough to
check the Generalization In the United
States Steel securities.
CirCumstantial reports were circu-
lated that wages in the steel trade
prosecutions Of various industrial com
binatiOns were reflected in the wide
spread weakness in this class OF
stocks. Rallies Of a point or more
were made IN many Issues before the
session ended.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-20
Too Late to Classify

-----~-~---~--~-~---~-~~~
FOR RENI-GOOd clean convenient
light hkg- rooms cheap; close IN 500
Myrtle. Phone 1884
HOW ABOUT YOUR EYEsF our darIC
room examination reveals all the err
rors Of refractior. FL PasO Optical CO.
] FOR sALE-Young driving and saddle
animal 612 San Antonio
FOR sALE-Good paying dry cleaning
I business 2 horses, deliv. wagon. 612
san Antonio.
8 HOLE COAL AND 4 HOLE gas RANGE
Tor less than half Phone SO.
FOR RENT room cottage, front and
back lawn, servants room. laundry IN
cellar. S35 a month. vacant after Oct
18th. $40 Lee St
blue front go Mesa Segau Optical Co.
FOR THAT FALL SEWING buy
singer sewing machine now for SO q
month Special discount FOR IS pay
ments, or II paid in months. Some
special priced machines. Phone 1858
mornings and agents win call
TWO NICELY furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 1109 n ST. Vrain-
$500
WANTED BOOKKEEPER-Eith man
or woman; must have experience in
y ?
10 other need apply. Write P. O. box
300, city.
VTANTED-FirstcIass bicycle repair
man, I'd PasO Repair shop. eos ~
Stanton St.
FOR SALE CHEAP-For cash. 8 room
house on lots. block IS. East EI Paso.
Cali Consumers Ice Co.
WANTED good fresh milk COW.
Phone S72S.
Eye TroubleR Ask segau. New store,
blue front 2S0 Mesa Segal Optical Co.
vANTED-Your land bargains listed.
hettler-1lurphy Land Co, 2o7 Mills st.
WANTED-SmalI new dat or snorf-
ment unfurnished, by particular
healthy couple must be firstclass i'm
every respect W. D. care Of Herald
ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUEEI.E.
Upside down, above girls head.
FOR sALE-Jersey COW, 1899 San An
tonic St
vANTED-Wet nurse. Apply Dr..
Robinson. Phone 1897.
wANTED-A firstclass cook. Inquire
at No. Brazos.
WANTED-Spanish or Mexican girl
that speaks English TO work IN shoot
Ing gallery. Call at 2Os Broadway.
ROOM AND BOARD-Strictly first
class. T02 Myrtle
EXPERIENCED DRAFrsMAN is pro-
pared TO execute architectural or pat-
ent office drawings. A. p. WOolley,
care Cassidy & Davidson.
Need Glasseag Ask SegalL New store.
blue front ESQ Mesa Segau Optical Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-20
WHEAT ARRIVALS
WEAKEN THE
MARKET
Corn Is Easy-Oats Take a
Slump and Provisions
Are eBarish

Chicago, III, Sept 20-The prinoi-
pal reason for weakness IN wheat mar
ket WIS that owing to improved pros
poets new wheat was continuing to A.
rive freely from the interior both Of
Germany and France The opening here
was an Is TO 8 to 4 lower. with De-
cember at e53k to e5%e. a loss OF 4
to Sc
Favorable weather made corn easy.
December opened 4 to g C OF &c So IS
to 65 &C.
Oats swung downward as a result OF
sympathy with other grain Deem
Der started 3 TO &c cheaper at 45c.
Provisions had somewhat bearish
tone in harmony with conditions at
the yards. First sales were Sc lower
to 25zc UP, January at s15.02h for
pork; $685. to SSH Tor lard and g7.95
for ribs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-20
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
rnn aru


Near Belen, on county road; 20 acres
in alfalfa; I acre in vineyard. Only
S125 per acre for quick sale.
ia ACRES.
20 acres in alfalfa 50 acres in bear
ing orchard; 4 = acres in bearing grape
vines. balance IN corn and beans: all
under Elephant Butte dam project. g
room house, servants house, hay barn
100 tons capacity, 2 pumping plants
/ team draft horses ] team mules, 8
ments required in valley farming;
fully equipped blacksmith and car
penter shop for all farm work. Price
right and good terms. Let me show
money maker. This place is I mile
from station and ~ miles from FL
PasO. owner has 20 seek lower alti-
tude, reason for sale.
CATTLE RANCH.
5000 acres near Amarillo, Texas, all
under fence. finest pasture and farm
ing land in the Panhandle; springs
and running water supplies sections;
large ranch house and windmill Price
right If taken within so days.
100 ACRES
Within city limits Of Las Cruces; all
in alfalfa; 6 room modern brick resi-
dence. . room servants house: alfalfa
barn 300 tons capacity; balers,
mowers, 2 rakes- Price and terms
right
One-haIf mile from Clint station: 500
bearing fruit trees; IS acres fine al
falfa: beautiful 6 room ranch house;
barns and OuthOuses. On main ditch
The fruit alone viii pay for the place
in two years Owner forced to sell on
account of health.
CHICKEN RAIsE8S ATTENTION.
10 lots fenced and cross fenced for
poultry yards. poultry houses and
room frame dwelling. Owner leaving
FL Paso. viii sacrifice for $500; ex-
cellent terms.
Beautiful room red pressed brick
in Sunset Heights. Only
$4,000. Owner leaving city.
Morrison. The Land Man.
$40 Mills Bldg. Phone 4190.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-20
By Special Wire to The Herald from
I. J. Overlook. Bisbee, Ariz-)
COTTON.

New York Cotton. Close.
New York, N. T., Sept 20.-COttou-
Spot closed quiet 25 points lower
AIIddIing uplands, $3.50, middltng
gulf. $11.45. sales, 26 bales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-09-20
MONEY AND METALS

CoaiuE QuOfntious TaSuu.
New York, Sept 20.-Ca11 money
2621 percent
Prime mercantile paper, "A per
cent
Bar silver-52 T.
Desnverized lead New York; dull;
$445GA55.
Lake Copper S12.621b G12.T5.
Copper-SpOt, $11.9O61200.
Spelter (St Louis quotation)-Fir
1855; lead, S4-3Th.
Mexican dollars-E5.