davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-11
Elder MOrtOnS
 Celebrate Their
 3lSt Anniversary
Wedding Day Rolls Around While Tkey Are Filling
 Bridgeport Engagement

Sam and Kate Morton-the heads of the great vaudeville family. the Four Mortons, who are making such hit at Poif's this week-quietly celebrated their S1st wedding anniversary in this city yesterday at the Stratfield, a ht> tie dinner party marking the event
 Sam and Kate Morton have been before the vaudeville zauolences ol America since the memory of man runneth not to the contrary, at the same time they are as youthful ana full of fun as if 1t were only thelr 10th wedding anniversary instead or their 31st and no one would think, to see the graceful and clever way in which they shake a foot'' at PoIs 8 this week, that Paul. their son, has already conferred upon them the proud title of grandfater and grand mother
 The last time the Mortons took in- ventory they had five children, Clara, Paul Marion, Joseph and Martha. The last three are yet in school m Detroit, where the Mortons make their home when resting from their busy vaudeville tours as much as the managers will permit them-for the Mortons would have to cram 700 days into a year to fill all the engage ments that are planned out for them
 Clara and Paul have long been traV- cling on the stage with their father and mother, but the other three ch1I- dren- are still in school and if you are at all romantic it will be pleasing inteHigence to know that they are attending at the same schoolhouse where mother and father met, swap ped apples and walked home together, to say nothing of the awakening or the tender sentiment that finally cui- minated in their marriage.
 In their early days they were con- sidered exceptionally clever clog danc- CTS and 1t was not until some time fig and reel dancers. Their first reai theatrical experience mot counting their vaudeville successes, was in Irish dramas such as The Ivy. Leaf; Leaf; come under Ghe same general classi- fication. This was their debut as Irish characters and they nave nev- up to the present time.
 When the kiddies began to come along the Four Mortous were formed and they have appeared all over the United States winning success after success and today are among the principal headline attractions playing vaudeville.
 Clara has been in the company for 14 years and Paul for 10. The others will soon be out of school and some Sam and Kate expect to retire and en- trust the professional title to those that are coming along. so it may be reserved to the playgoers for the next
 A few years ago the Mortons start ed out as real stars in their own compa ny, musical comedy. tBre9 k- managers could not lose their ser vices. however. and they were enticed to return which they finally did, and promise to remain with their first love until they retire
 This week's engagement at Poli's thea Ire in this city is their first en- zagement here since 1904 at which lime they broke all attendance records at the local playhouse. The reception which they are receiving this week proves that they have lost none of their popularity with Bridgeport's vaudeville goers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-11
Conspiracy Claim By pr. Flint To
 Sci ThaW Free
Especial from United Press.J }

New York, Jan. 11.-With Dr. Aus tin Flint alleging that there is a ''poli- tical conspiracy at work to set Harry K. Thaw, murderer of Stanford White, free from the Matteawan Asylum, and officials of the state prison depart nent indignantly denying the accusa- tion, interest was increased in the sta tus of the Thaw case, today, by tho announcem ent from Philadelphia that EVelyn Nesbit Thaw wants more money from Thaw Her lawyer. Francis Rawle, says he is preparing an application for a lunacy cornmis- sion in Pennsylvania to have Thaw officially declared insane and a guardian put oyer his estate
 Dr. Flint says he fears if Thaw is released he will try to kill him. The alienlst insists that transfers of Mat teawan officials have been made so that the men who will be favora ole to turning Thaw loose can be placed in charge This, Superintendent Scott, of the state prison department denied today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-11
Weather Indicarlons

New Haven. Jan. 11.-Forecast:- Increasing cloudiness, followed by snow late tonight and on Friday. Con tinued cold with moderate, varia bl e winds, becoming northeast and in creasing.
 A disturbance central, this morning over the lower Mississippi valley is producing unsettled weather with slight snow or rain in the southern sections. This disturbance will prob ably move eastward and this vicinity will be on the northern edge of it to- night and Friday.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity unsettled weather with slight rise in temperature followed by fair and colder,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-11
DIED.

MAILISTER.-In panbury, Jan. g. Charles H. McAIlister, aged SC BACKSfAN.--At Stamford, Jan. 6.
 Anna S. Jacobson, wife of Ema O. Backman. in her 33rd year EIARTY .-In Danbury, Jan. G. Mrs.
 Catherine Harty, aged 6s years GINTY.--In Panbury, Jan. s, JaTnes. R0sCoE-In Danbury. Jan. g. Mrs Lydia 4. Ruseoe. aged e5 years BARMORE.-At- Stamford, Jan. s. Edmund L.. Barmore. DALY-At Stamford. Jan- 2, John WTNERNEY.-At Stamford, Jan. :.
 Bridget McTnerney. BARRETT.-Ins Georgetown Jan. 5. Ebenezer Barrett, aged 6I. TANNER.-In Plymouth, Jan. 1, Johr
 Fl. Tanners aged 60- NIAXWELL-In Torrington, Jan $.
 Samuel M. Maxwell BEGG.-In Danbury, Jan. 1, William
 Begg. aged 5s years. SPERRY.-In Goshen. Ian a. AI6eRs
 SperFy, agea sFS 5~4y@ MARINO.-In NorwaIk, San. .. 3aSfa
 Marine, aged 45 Eears- RUSCOE.-In Danbury, Jan. S. Lg%%
 A. Ruscoe, aged 65 years. O'BOf.--Inz Danbury. Jan g, Mar GINTY.-In Danbury. -Jan-s. James
 Ginty.
 BARSfoRE-At- stamford Jan. 8
 Edmund E. Barmore- DALY.-At Stamford, Jan. ', Johr
 Daily.
 HUNNIIsTOX.--In Northheld, Jan
 Caleb HdmnistoS, aged 64 years. WIEGNAN.-In Da-ien. Jan 5, Fred
 erick G. Wiegman, aged ST years ROONEY-In Miahus, Jan. g, Nellie
 wife of Joseph Rooney, aged g
 years ---z-A-s SHERNAN.-In Mo- 0dianus, Jan g.
 Charles F. Sherman, aged 28 wears BROWN.-In Norwalk, Jan. g, Bfan-
 ces F.. wife of Dr. Franklin G.
 Brown, aged 40 years, SOIk ER.-In Norwa1z, Jan. B. Emily
 w. wife of John Sol1eT, aged 45
 years
 KRUIA-In NorwaIk. Jan. 8, John
 krul. aged 80 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-11
Socialists Claim Tremendous Gains
 In The ReiChStag
Special from United Press.)

Berlin, Jan. 11-Declaring their de- fiance of all parties and announcing that they would make tremendous gains in their Reichstag embership, at tomorrow's elections Social-Demo- L. ats wound up their spirited cam day.
 The closing hours of the fight for ballots saw the Socialists in the midst of bitter attacks on the older parties. The conservatives were branded as enemies of freedom, against whom war to the knife must be waged.'' The clericalS were denounced as traitors" while the members of the peoples progressive party were as- sailed as word heroes.'
 Although the other parties are mak- ing a determined fight against Social ism 1t is generally believed that the returns, tomorrow night, will show great gains for the Social-Democrats
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-11
MCNamara Lei Out Of Tombs Only To
 Be ReaTeSted
Especial from United Press.

New York, Jan. 11.-After being held in the Tombs for three days charged, by telegraph, with having been concerned in the robbery of the Bank of New Westminster, British Colum l0ia, of $2T5,0OO, John Mo Namara, known, the police allege, as Australian Mack was discharged from custody by Magistrate McAdoo. today.
 a Federal warrant issued by Commis- sioner Shields, at the request of the British Consul General charging him with being a fugitive from justice and was held for examination. It was held that his extradition would be demanded.
 McNamara's counsel said he would resort to habeas corpus proceedings to get his clients release.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-11
Gus Was There, Under Where?
 Under WearI

Inquiring for mythical someone by the name of GUS, a man wandered through the building at S79 Fairfield avenue, last night, rapping at the va rious doors and turning away if he found anybody at home.
 When his call was over, Miss Swan son, who lives at that address, found some mems underwear missing from her weeks wash, and the pokce are now looking for Gus friend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-11
OFFICIAL CALL FOR G. O. P. STATE CENTRAL
 COMMITTEE MEETING.

willimantic. Jan. 1.-The official call for a meeting of the Republican State Central Committee at the Un- ion League. New Haven, on the after noon of Jan. 19, was mailed to mem bers, yesterday. by Secretary George A. Hinman. The call is signed by MT. Kenealy, as chairman. and the speci- fic business set forth is to fix the date and place of the spring conven- tion. In the evening the committee will hear President Taft address the chamber of commerce at its banquet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-11
30 MorOs Killed Trying To Ambush
 American Troops
Special from United Press. )

Manila. Jan. 11.-In an unsuccess- full attempt to ambush American troops on the Island of Joto. 30 Moros were killed today. Lieutenant Mo Gee, of the second cavalry, was badly wounded and three troopers were slightly injured.
 The Moros were reported in am bush by a scouting party. They were taken by surprise by the Americans. It is believed that today's battle will end the resistance to American rule in the island.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-11
One Woman Dead Another Missing
 In Bronx Blaze
Especial from United Pregs.,

New York, Jan. 11.-One woman is known to have lost her life and an other is missing, while several others were rescued almost overcome by sm oke from a fire that destroyed a two-story frame residence in the Bronx, today.
 The dead woman is Mrs. Johanna McDonough and the missing woman was a friend who was calling upon her, but whose name was not known to the other members of the family
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-11
RUSSIAN WILL BE SENT
 BACK TO OLD COUNTRY

Fedor Schulnic, Russian, residing on Willard street, will be deported by the local charities department as soon as arrangements can be made
 Schu1nic came to this country a year ago, leaving a wife and five children in Russia. When he first arrived. he otained little work but since then has been living on charity most of the time. He was suffering from lung trouble at the time of hts admission to this country, and for that reason his deportation will be an easy mat ter
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-11
GILMORE COUNCIL. R A.

Members of Gilmore Council, R. A., No. 1864, are looking forward with pleasure to their meeting this evening at their rooms in the Studio building, 16S Fairfield avenue. A few Uf the members who have been faithful in their attendance during the past six months will be given handsome prizes as reward for their interest In the work of the society," Meeting starts at sharp.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-11
HOLY NAME TRIDUUM BEGINS TONIGHT IN
 ST. MARY's CHURCH

The iridium of the Holy Name SO ciety of St. Mary's church will begin at 7:45 this. evening and continue to- morrow and Saturday evenings. The annual election of officers of the so- ciety will be held this evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-11
WALL STREET TO-DAY
Cspecial from United Press.

Especial from United Press.) Kew York, Jan. 11-After an irreg- ular opening. the stock market devel- oped a strong tone.
 II a. m-An thrush of orders caused sharp declines toward the end of the first hour
 Government bonds unchanged, other ',onds steady.
 Noon@The tone continued heavy all through the late forenoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-11
E0BOEs ANXIOUS FOR SHERIFF HUGO'S HOSPITALITY
 IN NEW HAVEN JAIL.
lsneciaI from united Press.

Especial from United Press)
 New Hsven, Jan. IA jail sentence charge according to several poverty stricken persons who have forced their way into police court lately. The court officers wanted to break up this game.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-11
THE ONLY TRUSS

T wore that fitted right I got from CYRUS. A truss should hold the rupture firmly in place and be com fort to the wearer and oft times ac- compIish a permanent cure. SEE CYRUS if you need truss..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-11
Anderson Agency 60 CANNON ST. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
 All ss
MARRIED.

TENEAN-APDOUGA Stamford Jan. 8, John Teman and Miss 1Gars McDougall
 SCELsI-LACAYA.-In .Danbury, Jan :, James Scelsi, of Phfladelp pfria- and Miss Mary LacaVa. BULRL.EY- -EIEI HS.-In Stamford, Jan. 8, Miss Anna RaI4deIl, laughter el Mr. James Randeu Reels of South 5 port. to J. Nelson BulkIsy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-11
BulkeIey Estate
 Is Over $972,00O
(special from united Press.l

General W. H. Bulkeley, lately de- ceased, amounted to $972, ,782.SS, about one-half of which is still held in trust by former United States. Senator Nor gan G. Bulkeley and others.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-11

Springfield, Mass.-Just to teach the consumer to take a joke, whole sale ice dealers say it's too cold to harvest ice and prices will be higher. Two weeks ago they said it was too hot to cllt ice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-11
A Good Place

to go for ladies' suit Or coat if you want to save money, is Frank Ja- coby's furnishing store, 10S3 Broad street Prices very attractive just now
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-11
PERsONXL MENTION.

George w. Clark. representing val entine's varnishes, is wishing local ing arrived here today for the first time since New Years
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-11

$14 Black Fox Nuns. ... 9.es SIS Black Muffs. SEAS $2O Black Fox MufFs. .$14.9S $25 Black Fox Muffs or Neck
 piece &c., $10.SO $32 Black Fox MufHs or Neck
 piece ...-.......... $24.4s $40 Black Fox Muffs or Neck
 piece .....'.......... $2s.75 $6O Black Lynx Muffs or Neck
 piece $4a.so $2S Black Persian Lamb AIuffs
 or Neckpiece $1S.4S $1O Black China Lynx Muffs
 or Collar s 6-9S $15 Black China Lynx Muff or
 Collar y S.4o SC Black or Brown Opossum
 MuffS S 0.SO $1O Black or Brown Opossum
 MuffS d.4o SIP Black or Brown OposSum
 muIS a o'4O $S Plue Wolfette Sets (Mun and
 COllar) 4.4S
 coiIar1 .....".... .......... $17.4s $SO Red Fox Sets (MuT and
 COudr) FAO'oO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-11
January Clearance Sale For The Rest of This Week

be ofer n  
   ines
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-11

THE CYRUS PHARMACY
 u%'-aena Ay. and COurtland st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-11

WANT ADS. GENT A WORD.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-11

e1ScC -oOC d SN' thers, Flowers at less than half aI prices.
 in our large stock we
 offering at less than cost prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
STOCKS
IN GOOD DEMAND
Amalgamated Up Nearly a
Point; Helps Market
to Rally.

New York. n Y March 9.-Moder-
ately large dealings in United States
Steel and Amalgamated Copper at
fractional declines was the one fea-
ture at the opening Of the stock mar
ket today The general tendency was
toward heaviness, the only active
stock to open with a gain being Read
ing Pfttsburg Coal advanced 8 point
and General Electric 3.
The market went lower before an
active demand for the copper stocks
turned the trend OF prices upward
Amalgamated Copper mounted nearly
a point to 71&, and there was also
sues at good gains. Prominent rail-
road shares recovered TO yesterdays
closing figures. but United states Steel
was sluggish and met stock on small
rallies.
The market closed irregular. Trad
ing was light in the last hour ana con-
fined largely to unimportant special
ties and less conspicuous railway
shares. but in the final dealings the
movement became more active. and
early losses in some Of the speculative
leaders were largely recovered Among
the noteworthy gains were Pittsburg
Coal "a the preferred 8; Minneapolis,
st Paul & Sault Ste Marie 4, and
Lehigh Valley, Atlantic Coast Line and
American Car / to "a.
hanks for the week shows that the
banks hold s20,513,750 reserve in ex-
cess Of legal requirements. This is
decrease OF S4,632,450 in the proper
Tomato cash reserve as compared with
last week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
Why the Hogs Ran and squealed.

Its a story of hogs" said an In
dianapolis man, ''hogs in Indiana,
when those admirable animals so nee
essary to progress and material pros
perity, could be seen in every woods
pasture. A stranger on horseback rid
ing along a country road saw a lot Of
hogs acting in a strange way These
hogs would run here and there, first
to one tree and then to another, in
the greatest excitement They would
rub themselves against these trees and
squeaI as though possessed, as were
those hogs in Palestine that ran down
into the sea.
''The stranger could not understand
this at all. Never had he seen such
porcine manifestations. Riding on a
little farther he came to a farmer in
the road. Are them your hogsg asked
the traveller. What on airth's the mat
ter with 'emY
WAL said the farmer in a wills
per, I'll tell ye. Long last fall I lost
my voice and couldn't poo-ee to 'em
to come to feed, so I took a club and
pounded on a tree. This spring the
woods is full Of woodpeckers. and
when they tap on the trees the hogs
think they're gOin' to be fed In
dianapolis News.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
WHEAT'S ADVANCE
FAILS TO KEEP UP
Texas Reports Boost Oats;
Bulls Rule Corn
Market.

Chicago, III. March s-Although
wheat took a lively upturn because OF
bulish construction of the government
crop report, the advance rapidly dis
appeared Opening prices were g 10
q C up. Nay started at S1.04 to $LO4L
gain OF g to = to 3 to q, but
sagged to S1.03% The close was
strong. with May SIC higher at $1.O47s
to s1.05.
Colder temperatures. rather than the
Washington news about farm reserves,
furnished aid to the bull side OF the
corn market. Nay opened 3 to \ TO
IS C higher, at II 1ttO 71Ss, and reacted
to 70#c. The close was strong at
y g C for May, q gain Of IL to IsSc.
Damage reports from Texas helped
put up oats, but offerings began to
increase and quotations sank in sym
pathy with other grains. May started
shade TO Il to Is &C up at So to 53A
and then worked down to 52&c
An advance at the yards afforded
only temporary support for provisions.
Initial sales ranged from 25kc lower
TO 10c Up, with July options $3.50 for
pork; S9.47z for lard, and $s.S5 for
ribs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
Grain and Provisions.
Chicago Grain. Close.
ChieagO PrOTisiOns. Close.
LIVESTOCK


Kansas City. No. March 9.-Cattle-
Reefs. 500, including 200 southerns.
market steady. Native steers. S5.75G
SIS. southern steers IS 25n6 *.
southern cows and heifers, S3.25G55S.
native cows and heifers, S226T7 7Oo.
stockers and feeders. $42566.5O: bul1s
SAOO65.5O. calves. $4.0OdS.5O. Tesfer3
steers, $3.50 7.25; western COWS. S3. 25
05.5O.
Hogs-Receipts $500: market IN
1Oc higher: bulk OF sales. s64Oae *.
heavy, $500 $50; packers ana butcbl ,
ers. $500 $50; lights, S6.sOGs IA.
pigs. S5.O0d5.5O.
Sheep-Rects- none; market steady
Muttons, S3.5OG5.25; lambs s6.0OTT ~.
fed wethers and yearlings, S4251e %,
fed ewes, s3.0O65.00.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09

Il thought you said you were going
TO bring a friend home to dinner with
you this EVENING"" snapped Mrs. Jates,
as they seated themselves at a beauti-
fully appointed table
He couldn't come" John answered
quite calmly.
And then. with no little enjoyment,
the clever fellow fell to upon the first
decent meal he had sat down to for
some weeks.-New York Tribune.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09

One Of the most literary Of the Lon
don evening papers once made the fol-
lowing startling announcement: a
complete set Of hydrants and FIRE ap-
planes viii be arranged. and the
stage is TO be fitted with q double as
bestus and steel freproof curtain, con
trolled by one man. The latter is de-
signed to be one Of the largest in Lon
don-namely, about eighty feet wide
and fifty feet deep. Glasgow Times
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09

Chicago Ills, March 9.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 200; market steady Beeves
s5.OO68.S5: Texas steers, $4,000 60.
western steers, S5.106710: stocIJers
and feeders. S4I096.1O; cows and heif-
ers, Sz.2566.70. calves. S6O06S5O
Hogs-Rects. 1900. market slow. 3
TO 1ec higher. Light, s63O06. 60.
mixed, $500 6.65; heavy. $685. SIS:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09

A celebrated Irish judge once passed
sentence IN the following manner. The
prisoner was a butler who had been
convicted OF stealing his masters
wine: Dead TO every claim Of natural
affection, blind to your own real inter
ests. you have burst through all the re-
straints Of religion and morality and
have for many years been teathering
your own nest with your masters bot
ties. London Nah.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
UNTITLED TONNAGE OF
Steel. SHOWS Deere

New York, r. =. March 9-An-.
uouncement was made by the United
States steel corporation that the un-
filled tonnage on its books on Febru-
airy % tOtaled 5,444200 tons against
5.379,T21 tons on January 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
Wool
st. Louis Wool. q

Sc. Louis v Ool. Close.
St. Louis, 40, March 9-Wool
steady. Territory and western me-
diums. 16d1Sc; fine mediums, Is 617c;
fine, 10915c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
STOCK ExCHANGE FIRM OF

CONNOR q co. SUsPENDs.
New York, n Y, March 9.-The stock
exchange firm Of Connor & Co. an
nounced their suspension on the ex-
change today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
NEW YORK LISTED
STOCKS
BOSTON LISTED STOCKS
CBy Special Wire to The Herald b
L ]. Overlook Bisbee. Ariz.l

Arizona Commercial ...... 49,. ~
Calumet & Arizona .......- 50
Copper Range $500. .---.- .--. % =
Giroux .---.--. ---.-..- 10000 50
Greene Cananea ---.-... ..----.- ~
Helvetia '-.---. ----..------.- =
Miami ..-.--- 10000 .------.. e
Nevada Con 1890. .--.---- lsss
North Butte $1,000. 1900. zee. % =
Cd Dominion 1890. $500. -.-.- 4s35
s{bannon ..... $500 ..-........ 1914
Superfor g. Boston . . az
Trinity .-.----- -------. -----..
q s. Smelters. common--.--....- 3S1s
Utah Con -------- --.----. ----. 1874
Utah Copper .-.----- -.------ &C.. ~ \
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
Oh Paso smeIter.J

- s44fS 49, .s...96 =
Copper (Wire bars) ......14325
Copper Cathode (cts. per 1b) -. 1920
Lead On. Y. sales prices) .. $500
Lead (London) ..--.-...-..f15, SIG, dS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
UNLISTED STOCKS
CBy Special Wire to The Herald from
L J. Overlook Bisbee. Ariz-l

Cactus ..-----. $500. --..--.--- ~
Chino Copper Co------- 70 z
Chemung .....--- .-..-.-. $500
chief Con .------ .-.----. 2
Denn-Arizona .......-f -.----..-- 81
Goldfield Con .L...... -.-.....- AS
Inspiration Copper ....--..-.-. 19
Majestic Copper OF Utah......-.. 45
New keystone $500 1880. $500 -
Ohio Copper ..-- --. ia
Ray Central ..-.... 800. ~
RAY Consolidated . 1900. II u
san Antonio, part paid..-..- ----
Shattuck ---.-s.- --- .-..-.- 19 =
Tonopah ...... .....-.. "a
Summit .....- ....--. -..f..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
WeekIY AEernren.

douglas Shelter Quosations)
We - .--s..- .--.06.o6 /
Copper (wire bars) ...I4.s6
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
rough. s6.s5@645. pigs. s4sO@625;

bulk Of sales, $3.50 q $50
Sheep-Rects. 1000; market strong
for best; others weak. Native. S3.75 g
$40: western. S425 G5.65; yearlings
S5.10G6.2O lambs native, $3.50 7.55;
western, s5-75 las.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-03-09
MONEY AND METALS
Closing Quotations rodar.

Closing Quotations Today.
New York n Y. March Call
money "a Q21k percent
Bar silver. 5S1L
Prime mercantile paper. 494h
percent
Desilverized lead CNew Medco)
$4,000 10.
Copper. s1A5O01A75.
Tin. s42.5OG 1885.
Spelter est Louis quotation) $3.50:
lead, $500.
Mexican dollars. a..
Current smeIter Quotations.