davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-22
MURPHY PUTTING
UP GAME BATTLE
Veteran Pennsylvania Trainer
Fighting Off Grim Reaper

Mike Murphy appears To- have fooled
the doctors once more. \ few days
ago the great trainer of the Univcr-
sity of Pennsylvania was reported at
Deaths door. Now word comes from
Philadelphia that he is resting NOR"
comfortably and that no immediate
anxiety is entertained for him.
Death has been the opponent which
Murphy has been lighting. Night and
day for the past ten years he has been
pittcd face To face with the only adj
vcrslrN who may he delayed in his
victory, but who can never he defeat
ed. For n decade the grun little man
whose knowledge of ply steal cundi-
ton has made champions 10y the score
has hccn using all his brain power
deyising way to keep himself in the
land of the living. Physicians who
have examined Murphy at various
times within recent years have mar.
rclcd at his stay ing power.
Nm ordinary man would have Civ
On up the ghost years ago" said the
doctor who has attended Murphy. ~
man with more than average grit
and determination would have died
ten Years back. one in 100000 might
have stuck out until five years age,
but Caesar, Napoleon and a few 9TH
crs in that class are the only types
who would have overcome the physi-
cal obstacles which Murphy has beat
en- back in order To bo alive today"
Mike Murphy was the FIRST man to
make real money ont of coaching col
lcEe athletic teams. ana for years
past has been slowing away into the
Murphy treasury "A yearly incom"
which made some of the regulation
Iroie2sors feel envious Starting life
rs professional runner, Murphy be
cam" trainer, and has remained in
the business for health as well rs in
come His determination would have
taken him To- the front in any field of
effort
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-22
THE DEEsTRIcT SCHOOL"
McCsbe Memorial Bible Class Students
Will Entertain Tonight,

In the Laurium town hall this even
ng. the members of the McCabe Me-
mortal Bible class viii present Tho
Decstrict school" very interesting
comic Production. Some interesting
characters will be introduced and tho
young men which have trained faith
fully ror the production anticipate 1t
will prove even "A greater success than
al VI lrtin's Country store" presented
few weeks ago.
The cast of characters follows:
Buster Brown--J. \. Brewer.
NJ Hurnswoggle-W IL. Richards
Tooty Frooty-Charles Ellis.
christopher Columbus-Capt. Martin
Harper.
Samlnthy Small--W. J. Reynolds.
Ezekiel Simpkins. teacher-Robert
Murphy.
Deacon Tidd--Arthur Jones.
John Jacob Astor-Will Boag.
Patience Pettifoot-Richard Ben
retts
Ben Butler-John Wier.
Cornelius Vandcrbilt-Leslie Chap
man.
Pcruna Jones-Garnet Odgers.
Jim Elainc-Arthur Jones.
Pete Barnum-Will Truan.
Daniel MISUNDERSTANDING Sleep.
Lydi1 Pinkham-Ofie Ayers.
Jessie James-John Opic
Liza Ann Snodgrass- Walter Sleep.
Brigham Hornswoggle- Bray.
Mrs. Amanda Jcrusha Quackenbush
Miss RCath.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-22
$4,000 BOUGHT
BROOKLYN TEAM
Figures Produced BY Ebbets
Show Players Cost Little

New York, MAY 22.-Presidpnt Eh-
bets of the Brooklyn baseball club,
discussing Dahlen's hustlcrs, today
told how he got his club by degrees
acting upon tips from friendly baseball
men in various parts of the country
and leaving the selection To the Judge,
mcnt of the clubs scout, Larry Sut-
ton, who is employed in the compoa-
inl room of a Newark newspaper
Ehbets showed figures to prove that
the present members of the Brooklyn
team we're obtained either by draft +
purchase at an outlay of about S4j,00b.
when Dahlcn assumed the manage
mont in the spring of 1910 he began
Ia weed out the old material, with the
result that Rucker, Hummell. Knetzcr
and Wheat are the only players left of
the entire line-up. Hummcll was pur
chased for $1,000 from Brocktor.
Mass, in 1905. Ruckcr was drafted
from Augusta in 1907 for $500, whiir
EnetZer and Wheat were purchased
in 1909 for $500 and $1,000, respec.
lively.
Daubert was placed on first base ia
Dahlen's first year, after he had been
drafted from Memphis for $1,000 In
1911 the Rrookvn clubs secured these
men: Miller. from Duluth, $3.50; RIA
Gon. from Rochester, $4,000; Rel
Smith, from Nashville. $50 and t.i'
win, from Rochester. $500. In 1871.
Fbbcts obtained Shortstop Fisher from
Newark for $3,5O0; Kent from Bir
mingham, $1,000: Allen, from Mobile.
%, 200, Kirkpatrick from Dayton,
$1,000; Stencil, from Aurora. $3.50.
Eddie tochems. the former football
coach of st. Louis, claims to he tn
original discovcrcr of Stcueel. He saw
him play some years ago, liked his
style as - batter and recommended
him To President Hedges at tn"
Browns. Hedges did not need outteld
crs at that time. as he had George
stone. SChWcitZod and Danny lioif
man. which was then considered the
best uutfeld in the American league.
Therefore he had no room tor stem
gel.
fnclHS was pUI'UhNtu ll'll l'i' '
for $500. Yinglins from Toledo. ST.
800: Curtis from Philadelphia Nation
ais. $l50O: Stack from Philadelphia
Nationals. $500 Moran from Roches-
ter. $1.50O. ard Cutshaw from oak
Land, $1,000.
The players purchased for this set
son are: Callahan. from Elmira, 81
500: Wagner. from New Orleans.
81 goo, and Meyer, from Toronto.
SO. 500 Catcher Fisher came from
Bnghamton in trade for Larry Ium-
Icy, who. with Tim JORDAN several
years ago brought an offer of $50
00o from the Giants. Pitcher Hall was
"a free agent when he signed con
tract. Reviewing this list Ebbets
ipointed out that Dahlcn has built up a
comparatively young team according
Ia his own ideas. and that of the
players he has turned loose after trials
only one. Hub Perduc of the Boston,
Nationals. still draws salary in the biz
lpunucg
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-22
EVERS HAS HIS TROUBLES.
Cubs Disorganized and Players Fight
Amonu Selves.

Philadelphia. Pa, May 22.-Tha
'uhs are disorganizcd ard fighting
amongst themselves. Manager Ever'
had the gauntlet thrown down to HIM
Monday by Heinc Zimmerman. He
lore the game Capt. Zim told ENcrS
that he was not going to play, as ne
WAS ~.
NouIl play or it's cost YOU NIFTY,
was EvCrs' comment, IL is said
Zimmerman bided his time. When
The gam" was called he took his place
ON third base. but kept away from
ENors. Ills chance came IN the fourtn
lnnin", when. on sensclcss KICK. ne
haNlcd Umpire Byron out and was
quickly chased from the game.
Evcrs was angry He rushed over tn
Zimmerman ana the other players
stepped between them.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-22
LAuRiUM sREVITIES.

Miss Ida Miller expects to leave to-
dav for Chicago, where she viii spend
about two weeks as the guest of her
brother Nose Miller.
The Laurum fire department will
entertain AT a dancing party i'm tn"
Laurum town hall tomorrow evening
Tho sale of tickets has been large and
a good attendance is looked for
Members OF co. y, Engineers. the
civil war and Spanish-American war
veterans will attend divine services
H. the Sacred Heart church sunday.
Miss Goldsworthy principal of the
Irving school. who has been seriously
in. has recovered and is able To- be out
of doors
Tht stockholders Of the Iaurlum
Warehouse company meet today To
take action on the proposal to sell the
Palestra To- the Calumet ring com-
pany.
Philadelphia police are closing UP
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-22
LAURIuM GIRL is BRIDE.
Miss Mary Rastello and James Tad
acchi United in MARRIAGE

Tho Wedding was solemnizcd At 2
O'Clock this afternoon at st. Mary =
church. Red Jacket. of Miss Mar
Rastello, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
John y. Rastello To James Tadacchi,
well known Calumet Young man The
cCrCmony was a very simple one, per
formed in the presence of none hut
the relatives and most intimate
friends Of the young people. There will
be an Informal reception this eveninE.
The bride IL = popular Laurium
Young lady. while the groom is en-
ploycd in the g. n n. drill shop. They
viii make their home in this city.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-22
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.

The Iaurium council will hold ou
ADJOURNED meeting i'm the Lauriuuu
town hail this evening for the pur-
pose of giving further consideration
L. the bids for the proposed town hal.
improvements and taking up other
matters Il interest.
week from next Tuesday, members
of the board of review will bc ap-
pointed and dates designated for the
hnard tn moot
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-22
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

New York, y, V, May -. st. Louis
Won it's second successive game iIom
New York. Tcsreau held IT. Louis To-
PASSES. Sallce was effective in the
rinches Manager Higgins was put
out of the game for protesting dcci-
SION.
x ~ T.
-. Louis .. Il 00O1 oO2O--i !
New York &C.. ..O102OOO0O-3 . I
Batteries Sallec and Wingo; Tes-
reau and Wilson. Two-base hits
Murray, Merklc New York.
Brooklyn, - V, May 22.-Pittsbuig
made 1t two straight with Brooklyn
by beating down the inner defense of
the locals i'm the eighth. Daubert and
Otto Miller were put out of the game
for protesting.
x " =.
Pittsburg &C.. ..010 001oSO-5 : I
BROOKLYN O020O000-2 I !
Batteries Adams and simon; Gregg
ard o. Miller. Erwin. Two-hase hits
-Viox. Pittsburg; Raglan. Callahan,
Brooklyn. Thrce-oa hit Moran.
Brooklyn Home run irkpatricN,
BROOKLYN.
Philadelphia Pa. May 22.--cincin-
natl received it's worst defeat of tnr
season yesterday. The home team
drove Johnson and Harter off the rub
Der in three innings each. and. by max
ing three hits oft Smiths delivery. ran
their number of safeties to twenty for
thirty-one bases. Cravath made -four
singles in five times at bat. In addi-
ton ~ holding Cincinnati down Ia
three singles. Seaton made Il home
run and single.
r ~ r.
Cincinnati g.. .ooeooOoo0-- 3 =
Philadelphia ..io2202 2N-t2 20 I
Batteries Johnson. Hartcr. Smith
and Clarke, King: Seaton and KILL
fer, Howley. Two-base hits-Ludcrus,
Howley, Magee. Philadelphia. Three
base hit-Cravath. Philadelphia. Home
runs-l.uderus. Seaton. Philadelphia.
Boston. Mass, May 22--Chicago
wen again from Boston. Ruelbach held
the locals safe up To the eighth. when
lac was driven from the box.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-22

fcated Chicago in an exciting bdttins
tee Benz started for Chicago but was
" lid and retired in favor of Lango. col
Inns pitched fine ball until the sixth,
when Pc weakened. He was Knocked
out of the box i'm the ninth. Bedien,
was sent in, but failed, ana Wood
was called upon To save the game with
two out and the bases full. lie proved
equal 90 the occasion by throwing Boz
ton oul at first. The game was iull OF
brilliant catches by both sides.
Il " r.
Boston ...... 5000 II /
Chicago go. ..0O00O21 % . II ,
Batteries r.. Collins, Bedient. Wood
and Cairigan; Benz, LANCE and Schak.
Two base hits Engle. Lewis. Boston,
Langc, Chicago. Three-basc hits
Speaker, Lews Boston.
cleveland. ohio. May Washing
ton won yesterdays game in the tenth.
Ia ninth inning rally Williams went
H. as 4 pinch hitter and made "A home
run. driving i'm the two runs that tied
the score. Walter Johnson then went
IN tu Itch for Washington and hCld
Cleveland scoreless in the tenth.
II II Il
Cleveland ..O0OO1OItO0--3 - :
Washington .o0OOO01Og2-5 . )
Batteries ahler Gregg and Car
sch Groom. Johnson and Henry, Will
liams. Two-basc hits-Graney CO.
Ryan, cleveland; ShanGs. Washington.
Three base hits jackson. cleveland;
Henry. Washington. Home run
williams. Washington.
1t. Louis. Mo- Nav Errorlcss
hall on ST Louis part and wonderful
pitching by Hamilton defeated New
York yesterday. The visitors obtained
hut one hit and only one man reach
ed second base.
r II T.
New York -. .OoOOOOOOo--o :
-. Louis .... .2OOOO21ox-- . o
Batteries and sweeney; Ham
ilton and Agnew. Two-hasc hits
Shotten. Pratt. -. Louis. Three base
hit Williams st Louis.
Detroit. Mich. Nav 22.-Detroit-
Philadelphia game postponcd rain
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-22
American League.

Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia AT Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-22
American League.
TODAY'S GAM IS.
NJ ational League.

Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston
St Louis at New York.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-22

At Boston. he beat Jimmy Gardiner
when jim was AT his best. in twelv"
rounds. at Boston. Klaus Knocked out
frank Mantcll in nine rounds aud
knocked out Tommy Sullivan in h,.
rounds.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-22
College Baseball.

PENNSYLVANIA 8: Fordham >
Male G: Brown T.
Michigan ;; Cornell 3; Qon iuniussl
Navy I; No,re Dame |.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-22
American Association.

Kansas city ?; Columbus 3 tGrst
game)
Kansas city 6: Columbus ;; tsccond
gameD
ST Paul g. Louisville =,
other games postponed; rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-22

Batteries -Ruelhach Cheney AND
Archer: Hess and Whaling. Rariden.
Two base hits Archer Safer, Leach,
Chicago. Thrcc-base hit-Saicr, chit
cago. Home Zimmerman. CHI
Cago.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-05-22

Philadelphia police are closing up
Owl reHnrIs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-16

New York. Oct. 16.-Speculative SEN
timent in stocks leaned strongly to the
selling side today The opening was
especially bearish among the more i'm
portanU professional traders. who were
the heaviest sellers of Union Pacific
Reading and the cOppers.
A selling movement unsettled the list
again IN the last hour Union Pacific
broke three points and some high
priced specialties as much as five
points The bear party was in full
control and experienced little diff
Guilty in shaking out quantities OF long
stocks
Holders Of stock were impressed by
the continued absence of banking sup
port but reports that banks and trust
companies were unloading holdings be-
cause OF dissatisfaction with the finan-
cial, political and business conditions
met with denials- Further cuts in steel
products, the Mexican situation and
conjecture as to the effect of currency
legislation had weight in depressing
sentiment.
Although trading became dull after
the first hour the market showed no
ability to recover with any spirit The
weakness of minor issues indicated
that weak spots were being sought ont
TO force genuine liquidation
Bonds were heavy.
Selling orders. distributed at inter-
walls, undermined the improving tend
ency. Some shares returned to their
low figures and the whole market sold
close to the bottom. Business was no
larger on this decline than on the
fractional rally which preceded it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-16

ors that suit you and to which you are
suited Then learn to blend them in
garments of soft shadow outline Don't
have harsh cOntrasts-Or abrupt, broken
lines Study some of the flowing lines
Of Burne-J ones and Rossetti- Cultivate
taste in color and line. Be less inter-
ested in wearing the latest thing and
more interested in adapting the styles
to your own particular personal posi-
bilities.
Now for the lady fair within; the
arIstically ColOred, artisticaIly de-
signed, artistically cut clothes. She
must cultivate a habit of cheerfulness.
If skies are bright. think how bright
they are If they are frOwning-think
how soon they will be bright Fresh
air and exercise help make a CHEEKY
disposition. It is just as easy to smile
as to frOwn-and far pleasanter and
prettier.
Good Maxims.
Hope for the best. Believe in good
Now for broken bones a doctor and
splints are, in my opinion, necessa ry
Smiles won't mend broken bones. But
smiles and cheer will help the doctor
and nature in its healing work"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-16
MONEY AND METALS
NEW YORK MARKET

CBy Associated Press.)
New York, Oct. 16.-Money on call
steady, 3G35A.
Time loans. weaker; so days, AZ q );
80 days, ,: six months, 1 q al percent.
Prime mercantile paper, ; Z a per-
cent
Commercial bills, 4S1.
Bar silver, 61-
Mexican dollars, Al.
Copper, standard spot and futures
nominal. no transactions.
Tin, firm; spot, 1915 a 400; Oct,
40.75 a 4O.S7.
Lead. steady. 430645O.
Spelter. quiet: 5-25 d5.35.
Iron, quiet. No. l Northern. 1900 a
1880; No Northern, 1915 616.25; No.
] Southern. 1850 a 600; No. l South
ern, soft, 1850 n 1900.
St Louis Lead and Spelter.
St Louis. No, Oct. 16.-Lead dull;
4-50; spelter quiet, 5.25.
London Metals Market.
London, Eng Oct 16.-Closing quo.
tatiOns in London today were:
Lead, f20. $50. d5.
SpelteT, go, SO.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican 3fOney-EI PasO Quotation.
Mexican pesos Gel Paso buying
Mexican currency CEl 4'aso buying
price,. So
New York exchange in Mexico City
Fl PasO Shelter Quotations.
Corrected Daily)
Bar silver. 61H.
Lead, 40
Copper Cwire bars) 1925.
Lead (LOndon) f20, 50, dc.
- eckIy averages.
(DOu-ias Sm=ltPr OuntatiOns)
Copper (wire bars) 1911
Silver. 81 X
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-16
PROTEST AGAINST
OUTSIDE WORKERS
Las Cruces Team Owners
Ask That Home Teams Be
Used in Road Work.

Las Cruces, n. NJ, Oct. 16.-Protests
were made al public meeting held in
the court house here, against the en-
pIoylnS OF outside teams in road work
IN bona Ana. Resolutions were adopted
at the meeting saying that it was gen
orally understood when the 500, 600
bond issue for roads was voted the
money would be spent in Dona Ana
county The resolutions cite that teams
have been employed from out of the
county in the work and urge that ar
engagements be made to permit the en-
Ployment OF local teams when possible.
Inc meeting was well attended and a
number of talks were made.
To Grade Streets.
Town superintendent Anderson will
nave some more grading done on the
streets as soon as the road grader,
which is owned by the county, can be
secured.
c. c. Lee, who has purchased IS acres
OF land north of Las Cruces, has had
modern mission style house made
from the adobe house which was on the
place. The structure forms three sides
r0f a square with the open side to the
front. This open side is fenced in with
a brick wall and in the center is a
large gate which opens into a patio. In
the center of the pcdiment is hung
bell The house and the wall are peb-
bic dashed.
The entire structure presents one
OF the most attractive homes of the
mission style of architecture found in
the Mesllla valley. BascOm- French COM
did the remodeiing. The pebble dashing
was done by F. +. Smith, of FL Paso
Literary Program To BE Given.
The following is the program which
VIII be given by the High School club
Friday evening"
Song. The FOrty-seventh Star" by
the society.
Current News. by Coline Reese.
selection by LcVa Soto
dell.
T,hree-minute original story, by Jo-
sephine Medinger
some Facts About Schools" by Mary
Davis.
Recitation. by Lucy Smith
The Worlds Largest Bridge" by
Roy Bean.
Selection from masterpieces of hui
NOR. by a. 3. Cox.
Report OF conditions in the Balkans,
y New View on the Indian Problem"
by James W. Cox
d L. Wells last night gave an il
luStrated lecture on white slavery in
one Of the local moving picture shows.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-16

4 RE you clever. Are you too clever?
~ DO you get an idea almost be-
fore its originator has decided
what he really means by it? You know
the great Alexander Pope said wisely
and well: BE not the first by whom
the new is tried, nor yet the last to
cast the old aside"
And now along comes pretty, little,
clever Christie Macdonald the lOvably
untemperamental prima donna of
'SweetheartS,' and listen to what she
says when the elevator of the New Am
her dainty boudOir of a dressing room
tween acts.
Clothes are so important to the
woman who means to be beautiful and
attractive and charming-and success
full. And yet our clever American wOm-
how quickly they can grasp the latest
thing almost before the Partisan or
Niennese or Fifth avenue inventor of
that "dernier cri" know it is the latest
thing, that they forget all about their
own personal possibilities. New York
women have fatal-to-real- beauty way
OF looking as if they were all cut out of
the same piece of cloth.
Truly l think the first rule of look
ing well Is to find out what you can
wear Sounds Simple-bEt it isn't
There are no general rules without eX-
captions. Generally a woman can wear
her eye color. But if your colorfng is
emphatic-decided brown eyes and de-
clded brown halr-yOu are likely too
look too emphatic with any more of
your eye-colOr added to your general
makeup. But If you have eyes that
need a bit of bringing out, find out if
they are blue-gray or purple blue or
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-16

A large number of people heard his
lecture
Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Smith returned to
their home in Ell PasO today. Mr..
plastering Jobs here, the largest be
ing on the Rouault building.
Estevan LucerO will move his gro
Gerry store into more cOmmodious
quarters He has rented the north
room in the new Sam Bean building
and is having new shelves put in.
Music Club to Meet.
The Las Cruces Music club will meet
ana Mrs. w. j. Stevens. The leader of
the meeting will be Miss Lutte Foster.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Hunter, of Denver,
were visitors here this week.
DR.. c. l. Hill stopped in Las Cruces
yesterday while on his way from FL
Paso to his ranch in the upper part
OF the valley He had not been here
for six months. He was accompanied
BY his nephew. Lee Hill. of Wheeling,
John Montgomery and family are in
FL PasO on business.
county commissioner John AIcNary,
of BerinO, was in Las Cruces yester-
day.
Is Attending Conference.
Kew Clyde X Campbell is in Albu-
querque, where he is attending the
24th session of the New Mexico annual
conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
church south. The conference is pre-
Slutu over DE Kew James AlkenS. Mrs.
Bundy, of this place, is delegate to
the conference of the Home Mission
airy society.
Rev. Hunter Lewis. of MesilIa Park.
was in town yesterday calling on
c. Q. Bennett, who has recently pur-
chased the Birdweu property. is having
II improved and connections made
with the sewer.
l. c. Hill. supervising engineer of
the reclamation service. came up from
FL PasO with L. NJ. Lawson, project
engineer Mr.. Lawson returned to Fl
PaSO. Mr.. Hill went to Elephant Butte
driving one Of the reclamation auto
mobiles.
Dr. H. V. Jackson. who lately came
here from Durango, Mexico. and is now
located in the Martin Lehman home
on Main street. has purchased new
Ford touring car
Joins Reclamation Force.
7. II. Matson came up from Ell PasO
nation force in Las Cruces. He has
enjoyed an extensive vacation.
\ mad dog caused excitement among
the people Of East Las Cruces yester-
Gay II bit some other dogs and at
tackled Frank Smith and bit him on the
shoe. but did not penetrate the flesh.
Sheriff Felipe LUcerO shot the deg
after ii had bitten several dogs.
Joseph Lowe and family were enter
tanned at dinner at the home of Her
bert W NeO on Miranda avenue yes
terday. They vacated their home in
Las Cruces yesterday and moved TO
their new ranch home, near town.
Harry Stoes has supplied and hung
the blinds for the new ROuaUlt build
ing and also furnished much furniture
for the building.
AnastaciO TelIes went to Morenci,
Ariz., his home. after a weeks visit |
with his son. Joaquin, who is in school. |
Mrs. William JacOOy informally cele
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-16
Of WHEAT
CONTINUES WEAK
Liverpool Cables Cause An
other Turn Downward;
Provisions Advance.

Chicago, Ill, Oct 6.-Notwithstand-
ing four days of declining prices,
wheat today again turned downward,
influenced by weakness at Liverpool
The opening was Il to q to 8 to q c
off. The ensuing recovery, which
amounted to y soon disappeared.
The close was heavy, net IA to l g c
lower.
Unsettled weather conditions west
and southwest gave the corn market
strength Cables, too, were bullish
The opening figures varied from 4 to
Il C decline to q c advance. A Substan-
tial gain all around followed.
The close was weak, Il lower to a
shade advance.
oats hardened with corn, but COM
mission houses were fair sellers on
the upturn.
The first sales of provisions were
unchanged to to nc higher, and
some additional gains were scored
later.