davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-05-01
DESCRIPTION.

With the aeOroaeh Of warm weather.
We turn our EFFORTS to frocks Of thinner
character. And thsrs are 30 many
psstsy pastsens n veilss. that material
wA1ch 10 ne most favored this sum
m0. that ali one needs 10 becoming
AelSm 70 fellow. for indeed these ma
t0sAb eannst b made up absolutely
plnan. Iat . ~ q lace which can be
boooAt q WI reasonable prices In
Aooo0eng Ut sampSo way. and Will not
80 0ake ~ frock dainty. but Will
A1Dtiagulsh Il rom the rsady-to-wear.
sAap -0nAs vaRisty. 4 Width Of Dor
NSeol voais ussA IN examination with
shin goods win oftsntimss form the
main trimming. VIA perhaps . sash
- Girdls IN . soler - suatch he hgurs
q dover.
"a the rock am showing. bordered
vseis In whitA prsttily lowered with
Diak rosss ana plenty 6e green leaves,
inserted through the lower skirt com.
ona s6eot1vsly With sags Green voils
witch forms the main part OF the dress.
A banA Of green edges the skirt on the
bottom, while cream lace handing trims
the uppsr skirt portion and waist. This
10 inherited IN . wider width (about hvs
,uchsA throuOh the hip line Of the skirt.
Shiis straps Of banding about three
iacAss vide pan over the shoulders.
s1ving character to ne wsist. passing
uadse TIE bslt 70 meet the skirt trim
mang. The neck. which u cut wider on
the shoulders. 10 edged with Cluny. the
sAms - that which finishes the short
kimono sleeves. Either black or pink
satiA cash orushing around the waist
line and tying In trent TO drop two
Weighted ends would charm'nSiy oom-
pists this really simple frock.
" one IL fond Of hand embroidery. the
aorder used In this design could BE-
sorked By hand In attractive colors on
Mute batistA making tho main dress
portion OF a coiored batists to match
he flower In the border.
This design would also be suitable for
any Of the soft silks such a. crepe Dc
Chine. which also laundsrs. Pale lavsn-
dsr silk crepe could easily Be matched
IN some bordered design, which would
probably contain a bit Of yellow IN It.
Yellow lace would then combine ad-
mirab,y for the remainder Of the trim
ming.
The evening world., 1913-05-01

Alexander 0oldstein OF No. tS3 suffer
avenue, Brooklyn. requests Tho Evening
World to state that he IL not the person
Of that name arrested last Monday on q
charge Of larceny at tho f.orimer street
station of the Brooklyn elevated rail.
road.
The evening world., 1913-05-01
ANSWERS 70 QUERIES.

Dear Fashion Editor:
WIN you kindly suggest q pretty way
Ia mako n lingerie dresa. and material?
The evening world., 1913-05-01

Al lest or foand artlclss a..
vcrtsse6 n The wsrid Win b.
lIs1eA At The Worlds Infosu,a-
~ Bursou, Pulitzer Buudias
AseaAs, Part Hews Wsrld's
UpesWn Office. northwest cor
h. ~ sab %. and nrosdwnyt
NJ Negj1se Harlem Office 80
West l06th ~. 81 wohd's
..ptpselys off!es. SeS wsshiss-
~ fsIjsviss the printing Of the
e9vs'''ss.'st'
The evening world., 1913-05-01

mbvoidevies, short
lengths of skirtings.
edgings. bands and
insertions; also all
overs in c a m brio,
Swiss and nainsook.
Up to 5 yards long.
Value per yard -.
$3.50 to l0c; &c
Rec. price 75c a
to. .......... u
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-16
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS
VIII Have : Hand in Controlling Cur
rency System.

Farmers and merchants, as we'll az
professional bankers, are to have a.
hand in controlling the new elastic
currency system which President Will
son and the Democratic leaders in
Congress are now formulating for pre-
sentatiOn to the House about June /
This will be especially interesting
news to agriculture States like Ken
lucky.
Representative Carter Glass, of Vir-
ginia, who is to be chairman of the
House Banking and Currency Com
mittee, spent several hours Tuesday
with President Wilson and Secretary
of the Treasurer McAdoO going over
the bill prepared by Mr.. Glass as a
basis for discussion of the currency
question.
AS this is a new departure in Am
erican finance, great care is being
exercised in writing the proposed
law, and all the expert advice possible
is beingOOtained.
1t has already been tentatively de-
cided to create fifteen regional re-
serve associations as the medium for
the issuing of an elastic currency.
which may be quickly expanded and
contracted, according to the needs Of
any particular section of the country.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-16
Regular Vaudeville Opens Next Week

Arrangements have been completed
with the Gus Sun Booking Agency. of
Springfield, O., whereby the regular
vaudeville season will be inaugurated
at the Paris Grand Monday night.
May Is. The usual vaudeville act.
three reels of pictures and an extra
good ragtime singer will be the pro-
gram. The vaudeville will be changed
three times each week and the pic
lures changed nightly. Mr.. Sun per-
sonally promised the best acts that
were on his circuit would be seen in
the local house this season.
The picture machine has lust been
received from the factory, where it
has been completely overhauled, and
the perfect picture will be projected.
This overhauling or the machine has
been complete in every respect and
Will eliminate the Objectional flicker
seen in the usual picture house.
Combined with the practically new
machine, the most completely venti-
lated house in the city and the most
comfortable seats will make the Grand
source of delight to the lover of high
class vaudeville and motion pictures.
Prof. Paul York on the violin and
Mrs. York on the piano will complete
an evenings entertainment that is
well worth the money. Two shows
will be given each evening, the first
starting at 7.30 o'clock, and the usual
admission OF 10 cents will be charged.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-16

experienced and ardinant master of
the silent drama is apparent at every
turn. Take but one example. The jul
dicious employment of outdoor scenes
knitted the splendid story into rap
id and continuous whole, movie nor
stage can give us even the shadow of
a conception, The audience, mostly
composed of theatrical people and
perhaps somewhat inexperienced in
moving picture work, was quick to
appreciate these advantages of the
ne winvention and broken into ap-
plause whenever the action of the
drama was carried on in the theatre
of Nature.
Let it be made plain that "the new
standard" applies to this production
from every angle. In the matter of
interior settings / can recall nothing
finer and more painstakingly finished.
To Mr.. Richard Murphy is due much
of the credit for this novel and charm
ing feature of the production. A
hundred pairs of critical eyes swept
up and down the screen and gathered
nothing but delight. Everything was
perfect, the scenes of The Coronation
so apeals to the populace in the
STREETS of Serelaus by Black Michael
and pseudo-king, the procession to
the Hall of State; no detail had es-
capped the watchful eye of the birec-
tors.
Themarvel of the performance was
in the acting.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-16
Gulf Ports Increase.

In the last ten years the ports of
the Gulf of Mexico have shown the
highest rate per cent. of increase in
the import trade of the United States.
The Pacific ports stand second in that
respect. On the other hand, the rate
per cent Of the growth in the export
trade has grown highest in the ports
of the Great Lakes and the ports Of
the gulf are second. Combining both
outward and inward traffic, the rate
per cent of increase is highest in the
lake ports and next highest on the
gulf. 1t is lowest onthe Atlantic coast
and next to the bottom rate on the
Pacific.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-16
ANNUAL FISH FRY
Held by the North MiddIetown Fish.
ing Club Yesterday.

Following the custom which has
prevailed for the last twenty-five years
the North Middletown Fishing Club
yesterday had its annual fish fry on
the banks of Stoner Creek and the
members of the club together with a
number of invited guests enjoyed the
affair to the fullest extent. Compared
with previous years, the occasion is
said by those present to have eclipsed
the efforts of the club in their annual
entertainment.
The members of the club and the
guests assembled early yesterday
morning, and soon the rods and lines
were brought into play, resulting in a
large catch from the stream. The
fish were cleaned on the bank and
about noon one of the most enjoyable
feasts was served.
The lunch was spread in a most
suitable spot on the farm of Mr.. AL
bert Thomas, a short distance from
the bank of the creek and everything
in season was served, together with
an abundance of other good things,
which was prepared by the best
housekeepers in that section of the
county.
Fully one hundred guests enjoyed
the day, and among those present
were the following from this city:
j. w. Davis, Judge Dennis Dundon,
Rev. w. e. Ellis, Rev. F. ]. Cheek,
Thomas Helen Clay, w. H. Mcmillan,
Charles A. Mcmillan, George r. Bell,
Pearce Patton, w. G. McClintock,
Douglas Thomas, Ed. Bedford, T. ID.
McClintock, and ]. Sims Wilson.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-16
APRlsoNER OF zENpA.D
Will Be Shown at the AIimo Theatre
T0d1v

oday.
"The Prisoner of Zenda" with the
eminent actor, James K. Hacket in
the leading role, will be the feature
at the Alamo this afternoon and even
ing. In reviewing the merits of this
film an eminent critic says: with
this four-act film drama the produc-
ers have leaped to the pinnacle of
moving picture fame at one gigantic
bound. "The Prisoner of Zenda," as
shown at the private exhibition in
the Lyceum Theatre, bears a message
of hope and cheer to every friend of
the motion picture and vindicates,
beyond lal civil, American supremacy
in the world of films. We have seen
a new standard in dramatic archi-
lecture for screen purposes, and we
have witnessed an ensemble of Amer
lean artists, in whom their debut in
the new rate called forth the very
best that was in them.
The direction of "The Prisoner Of
Zenda," l believe, was largely a
work of intelligent and enthusiastic
cooperation. The skill of talented,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-16
STOCK AND FARM NOTES

Carlisle Court-The Advocate re-
ports Carlisle Court as follows:
There was not much doing on the
farm on account of the extreme dry
weather and large number of farm
ers came to town to while away the
time. Business was very dull on the
stock market and few sales were
made. Many traders stated that they
never saw the market so dull when
so large a crowd was in town. Sew
eral sales were made on future lambs
at 6A to 61a cents and some wool was
bought at from Is to 20 cents
DanVille Messenger says:
Jose Mendez Ruiz, a wealthy
ranch owner of Mexico City, Mex,
through his manager, Avelino Del Rio,
purchased in the Bluegrass last week
four jacks, for which he paid $500,
probably the highest price ever paid
in this section for any like number of
jacks"
Senior Del Rio purchased Nicholas
King from Bert McClintock, of Mil
lersburg, which is included among the
number.
BY an order issued by the Secre-
tary of Agriculture the State of Ken
lucky is released from the quarantine
for sheep scab, and the quarantine is
continued in the entire State of Texas
and New Mexico and portions OF Ari-
IONA, California, Colorado, Nevada and
Utah. Kentucky has been freed of
this disease through the joint efforts
Of Federal and State authorities, and
progress is being made in the other
States.
-Messrs. Kirkpatrick & Clay, of
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-16
DROUGHT BROKEN
BY Light Rain Fall Which Furnishes
II Tobacco Season.

The drought which has prevailed in
in this section for the past two weeks
was broken Wednesday morning when
light rain fell. Yesterday morning
at an early hour another rain heav-
Ter in volume, served to relieve the
situation and farmers were free to
take advantage of the must needed
moisture to the ground and rush their
crops.
The rain yesterday afforded an ex-
cellent seaso n for planting tobacco
and many of the growers who had
their plant beds in good condition lost
no time in getting in what they could
About the first tobacco transplanted in
Bourbon County, was that of Car
michael & Mahar, who yesterday
morning set about two and one-half
acres to the weed.
This firm has leased a tract of
land known as the old Hildreth place,
near Cane Ridge, and having the
ground previously prepared went to
work at the first season to get in their
tobacco.
Reports from various sections of the
country are to the effect that tobacco
plant have been considerably dam
aged as the result of the frosts of last
week. These reports come from Sec
tons where plant beds were sown in
the lowlands, and thise sown on high
er elevations escaped serious damage
from the cold SPELL
Although the two light rains afford
ed some relief, there is good need of
soaking rain. Farmers complain
that the ground which has already
been seeded, needs moisture to a
depth of several inches, and at this
particular time would prove of great
benefit.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-16
Low Rates to CHATTANOOGA.

$3.50 Georgetown to Chattanooga,
Tenn, and return via Queen & Ores
cent route. Special fare accorded for
annual reunion United Confederate
Veterans. Tickets on sale May "a,
rs, 26, q, %, and for train scheduled
to reach Chattanooga before noon
May 20. Return limit June 5, 1913.
Extension of final limit to June %,
1913, upon deposit of ticket and pay
ment of fee of soc. Apply to nearest
ticket agent Queen & Crescent Route
for full information. w A. Becker.
G. P. A, Cincinnati %.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-16
Frank johnson Acquitted.

Frank Johnson, colored, charged
with the murder of Orville Fisher at
Ruddles Mills, this county, on the
light of Sunday, May 4, was acquitted
at his examining trial before Judge
Denis in the County Court Tuesday
morning.
Fisher was killed at a colored church
bear Riddles Mills following a diff
Guilty the two men had several days
before. The testimony at the examin-
ing trial showed that Johnson was the
aggressor throughout the difficulty and
rhat Johnson fired the shot that took
his life in self defense.
Attorney John ]. Williams repres-
Oted the defendant while the prose
cution was conducted by County At
torney George Batterton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-16

Mt. Sterling, closed a contract Tues
day whereby they became the lesees.
for three years of the redrying to-
baccO plant at Winchester, and will
open the plant as soon as the loose
leaf tobacco markets begin to open
This plant has a capacity of $4,000
pounds a day and will be run during
the entire season.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-16
CoIored Teachers Meet Today.

The colored teachers of Bourbon
County will hold an association today
at the colored Baptist Church on
Eighth street, closing this evening
with a big spelling match in which
contestants from all of the eighteen
schools in the county are expected to
participate. There will be an indus
trial exhibit from the Domestic
Science and Manual Training depart
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-16
Entertainment at Old Union.

The Glee Club of Pennsylvania Uni
versity, Lexington, will give an en-
tertainment at the Old Union Church
Thursday evening, May %, at s
o'clock. The Glee Club is composed
of twenty-five members and the en-
tertainment should prove very enjoy
able. The proceeds will be used for
the benefit of the church Admission
adults 25 cents, children Is cents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-16
BOARD OF MISSIONS
And Bible School Convention at Gym
thiana Next Week.

The Christian Woman's Board of
Missions and the Bible School Con-
vention of the Eighth District COM
posed of the counties of Bourbon,
Bath, Clark, Harrison, Montgomery
and Nicholas counties will convene in
Cynthiana on Tuesday, May 20 for a
two days session.
Miss Anna May of this city, is Dis
trict Manager of the Board
The first day will be devoted to the
convention of the c. w. B. NJ and the
second day of the convention will be
devoted to the program of the Bible
School
Following is the c. w. B. NJ. pro-
gram:
Tuesday, May 2o-Morning Session.
9:30-Devotional Mrs. Bruce Trimble
9:45-Words of Welcome ....
.....M Mrs. LuciuS Desha
10:O0-Response. Mrs. Withers Davis
10: 10-Auxiliary and Circle Reports.
1lO0-Children's Hour ......
Mrs. Mary S. Walden and Miss
Willie Boardman
12:OO-District Report and Announce
Inents.
Afternoon Session.
2:O0-Praise Service
2:15-Memorial Service .........
....M Mrs. Dan Shawhan
2:30-"Our Mountain Schools" 80.
... Mrs. Louise Loos Campbell
3:00-Quartette From Church Choir
3:10-Address- ..........
. Mrs. Ida Withers Harrison
55-Announcement of Committees.
Adjournment.
Evening Session.
7:30-Devotional Miss Ida Delaney
Opportunity Equal Rights ......
H. w. Elliott
The program for the Convention of
the Bible School follows.
Wednesday, May Fl, Morning Session
9:00-Opening Song Service in the
charge of the Cynthiana Choir.
s:15-Devotional Bible Study 49,.
............... w. Lyon
9:30-Conference- Front. 800.
Standard .... State Worker
10.O0-Address, "The Trained Church"
District Pres. w. G. Elder
10:25-Special Music-Local Music
Committee.
10.30-Elementary Address - "Our
Place in the Line" Miss Hazel Lew
is, National Elemeatry Superintend-
ent
11.10-Address- New Crusade"
Observation-Disclosures. State Worker
1L50-Announceme - Committees,
Afternoon Session, etc.
Afternoon Session.
130-Business Session.
2.00-Departmenta Conferences
(D Elementary charge of
Miss Lewis
~ Secondary and Adult-in
charge of w. ]. Clarke
90 Other Workers-in charge of
State Worker
2.45-Report of Conferences-By mem
Der Of Conference other than leader
300-Address-"The Lexington School
of Methods" ...... G. w. Mills
S.15-Address-"On to Bowling Green"
H. IL. Sldrh
3-30-Address-"Th Jastor's Place in
the Bible-school -. j. H MacNeill
4.00-Benediction
Evening Session.
7.30-Christian Educational Address
by speaker from Pennsylvania Uni
versity.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-16

20. il. w. Stivers, $3.50.
No. 2-Dave Stephenson, $377.50.
No. 3-Mrs. J. L. Wilcox, S392.50.
No. 4-B. T. Mattox, $780,
No. 5-R. B. Cameron, $3.50.
No. 6-S. A. Roberts, $3.50.
No. Ernest Earlywine, $417.50.
No. S-John Toohey, $500.
No. 9-John Toohey, $43250.
No. 10-Mrs. VIM. Stewart, $3.50.
No. 11-Harris & Speakes, 1920.
Nj. 12-Alvin Hicks, 1926.
No. $40. Edwards, $185.
No. 14-Dave Stephenson, $167.50.
No. 15-T. ]. Current, $152.50.
No. 16-John Toohey, $3.50.
No. I'D. Hume, $172.50.
No. 1S-W. F. Bryan, $3.50.
No. 19-Knox & Moreland, $3.50.
No. 20-Knox& Moreland. $3.50.
No. 21-W. T. Bryan, $1325O.
No. 22-W. T. Bryan, $135.
No. 23-George Morat, $155.
No. 90. Edwards, $3.50.
No. 25-Mrs. ]. H. Stivers, $3.50.
No. 26-L. d. Harris, 1920.
No. 30. Edwards, $240.
No. 28-Mrs. Matilda Quisenberry
$172.50.
No. 29-W. E. Henry, $167.5O.
No. 30-W. E. Henry, $3.50.
No. 31-Harris & Speakes, $165.
No. 32-D. o. Hume, $152.50.
No. Sd. Hume. $155.
No. 34-W. T. Bryan, $1525O.
No. $50. Edwards, S155.
No. SD. Hume, $145.
No. 37-W. T. Bryan, $1225O.
No. 38-W. T. Bryan, $107.5O.
No. 39-W. T. Bryan, S102.50.
No. Adv. T. Bryan, $3.50.
No. 42-Lilleston and Hutchcraft.
No. 5S-Miss Stella Hicks, $105.
No. 59-Miss Stella Hicks, $77.50.
No. CO. c. Thompson, $50.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-16
Low Round Trip to Atlanta, Ga, and
Return via L. & N.

$1240 to Atlanta and return &C
count General Assemblies Presbyteri-
an Church of North America Tick
cts on-sale May 1914, Is, - and 20,
return limit June 10. Tickets can be
extended to June 80 by depositing
ticket and paying $100 at Atlanta
w. H. HARRIS, Agt.
]. K. SMITH, T. A.
1927
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-16
Garden Hose.

We have big stock of garden hose
and all kinds of nozzles. Telephone
us your order; all sizes and prices.
JOHN J. CONNOLLY,
16-9t The Plumber
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-16

Bring An Average of $204.24 at the
Sale Wednesday Afternoon.

Rosedale Addition on Cypress street
and Kentucky avenue was formally
opened Wednesday afternoon, when
the sale of lots in this new section of
the city was held, and which was at
tended by one of the largest crowds
since building property has been Of
fered at public auction in this city.
Forty-four beautiful building lots
went under the hammer at an average
of $204.24, and of the total of sixty
eight in this addition twenty-three re-
main unsold The entire sale aggre-
gated a sum of 5000, and was one of
the most successful in the history of
the real estate business in Paris.
James Douglas, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. S. Douglas, was the holder of the
lucky number emitting him to the
lot which was given away free by
Messrs. Henry & Bacon, the owners
of the property, who also distributed
among those in attendance $50 in gold
prizes.
Rosedale was purchased recently
from the Wilcox heirs by Messrs.
Henry & Bacon, who lately opened the
addition, making it .one of the most
attractive in the city. Nine of the lots
face on Cypress street, while the re-
mainder are on Kentucky avenue.
Following are the purchasers of
l0tC
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-16
Rubber Glove Special.

Rubber Gloves this week at the spe
cial price of 50 cents
WARDEN & SON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-16
For Sale.~

Camping outfit, complete in every
detail. Will sell cheap Apply to
]. T. MATTOX,
13-3t Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-16
Rubber Glove Special.

Rubber Gloves this week at the spe-
cial price of SO cents.
WARDEN & SON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1913-05-16
Rubber Glove Special.

Rubber Gloves this week at the spe-
cial price of 60 cents.
WARDEN & SON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-06

Or. Jones, fooI specialist. Mills Bldg.
Hours to .. nights by appointment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-06
WHEAT NERVOUS
AND IRREGULAR
Influential Buying at Open
ing Gives a Temporary
Upturn to Prices.

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Wheat was nervous
and irregular today. Local pit cOndi-
tions affected the market more than
any other thing, as statistical data,
at home and abroad, showed little or
no change since yesterday. The in
fluential buying at the opening, which
was i a IL lower to that amount up,
gave an upturn to prices, but it was
Slight and did not last, the market
sagging to yesterdays close or a frac-
ton above.
The market closed strong at a net
advance of s. to &c.
Corn seemed to be under the same
uncertainty as wheat and settled
quickly after a slight rise directly
after the opening, which was sc low
er to 4 higher
The close was strong at a net gain
of y @5s to $ 9A.
Oats were firmer, Starting unchang-
ed to 4 above the last close. prices
rose a little on covering by shorts.
4 rise of 271z cents in January pork
was the feature of the provision mar
ket. Other commodities showed a net
gain of 215 as to 1919 cents. Short
run of hogs at the yards seemed to be
the chief stimulant of the market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-11-06
MONEY AND METALS
NEW YORK MARKET

CBv Associated Press-1
New York, Nov 6.-Money on call
firm, 8 2 "a percent
Time loans firm: 60 and 80 days, 5;
six months, "A as.
Prime mercantile paper, 3 y as.
Commercial bills, 4.S0.
Bar silver, 597s.
Mexican dollars. As.
Copper nominal: standard spot 10
January 15.27@15.75.
Tin weak; spot and November 80. 70
$4,000.
Lead quiet 4.3O04.4O.
SpeIter easy, 5.30@5. 40.
Iron quiet No. 1 Northern. 500 q
1850: No. Northern, $500 1900.
Southern soft, 1925 q Is. 10.
st. Louis Lead and SHELTER.
st. Louis, Mo. Nov. 6.-Lead quiet,
4221k 6A25: spelter slow, SIS a $50.
London Metals Market.
London. Eng Nov. s.-London me-
tails markets closed as follows;
Lead. f20. So: spelter. $50, So, d6.
THE LOCAL MARKET
Mexican AIOney-EI PasO Quotation.
Mexican pesos Gel Paso buying
Mexican Mex an currency CEl Paso buying
New York exchange in Mexico city,
FL Pnso shelter Quotations.
Corrected Daily.)
Bar silver, 59B.
Lead. $50.
Copper (wire bars) 16.475.
Lead (LondOn) f20, 50, do.
Weekly Averages.
douglas Shelter Quotations.)
Copper( wire bars) 1927.
Silver, 80 DO