davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-09
HEARING CLOSES;
INSPECTION STARTS
Settling Of Lumber Suits
VIII Restore Heavy Traf-
fic to Mountain Line.

ArizOna's corporation commission
hearing closed saturday afternoon al
ter the testimony of general auditor A.
L Hawlev of the J.. p q y w. was
heard Although general passenger
agent Eugene Fox and general super
intendent c.. r. Hawks We're present
and ready to testify, they We're not
called BY the chairman of the COM
mission and the hearing adjourned,
and the chairman and the attorney
general. George Purdy Billiard, viii
make an inspection of the physical
DrODerties of the Southwestern system
east of FL PasO. including the Sacra-
uento mountain. or ClOUdcraft line
Mr. HaWley, in his statements before
the commission, said that the eastern
division had greater earning power
than the western division, although
the Sacramento mountain line had not
been earning money since the govern
ment suits were filed against the lum-
Der company to try the title to these
lands He said that at the present
time the principal business was 10 DO
a freight and passenger business dur
ing the summer season. However,
mon questioning by W. A. Hawkins,
ne said that the suits had been set
tied favOrably to the lumber company
and that there was chance for the
road to resume carrying functions
for which purpose its was originally
built Mr.. Hawley said that the con-
solidatiOn OF the subsidiary roads
would be an advantage to the AUDITING
accounting cost by at least $500 per
month
Praises SOuthwestern's Fairness.
A general discussion of rate matters
in Arizona followed Mr.. Hawleys teStl-
mOny. which was INDUCED in by gen
eral passenger agent Eugene FOX, MI
Hawkins. attorney general Bullard ana
state corporation commissioner GearE-
At the close of this. which ended the
hearing in FL PasO, chairman Geary
made statement which pleased the
officials of the Southwestern very
much
The Southwestern has always peen
more than fair in everything " hlcil
has come within the observation or tn@
commission" chairman Geary said
believe that the people of Arizona feel
kindly toward the FL PaSO q SOulh-
western because of this fairness
While they were here on. serious bus-
mess. the attorney general of the new
state and the chairman Of the corpora
ton commission missed no opportunity
to have a good time while they were
in FL PasO Without saying so, they
DELAYED their trip over the eastern dlEi-
sion a day, so that they would De
in on the prize fight in Juarez and
were very much interested IN the pros
poets for a good scrap While mere
they were entertained at the Country
and TOItec clubs by the railroad OIL
Gals and by their friends here, ana
euioved the entire stay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-09
MAKING DELIVERY
ON $4,000 SALE

Winkelman. Ariz-. June 9-ThOmas
n. Wills, who recently sold a large
string of cattle to Hause, of California.
delivered 500 head of the cattle at Tus-
con- The range cattle are being gath
cred and delivered, and the delivery
is very satisfactory The contract for
this delivery calls for 5000 head and
range rights. The price to be paid is
$50 600. 1t is thought delivery viii be
completed September ].
J. W. Finch, Roy SWingle and Roy
Hayden, prominent cattlemen from the
AravGipa country, were in Winkel-
man, having returned from cattle
delivery at TuscOn- They report their
range in splendid condition and the de-
livery very satisfactory.
Eugene sheppard. of the Opal range,
about IS miles southwest OF Wrinkle
man, reports stock doing well, and
the range holding up well.
Joe Mckinney has established a hos
ranch near the SNimiZee Springs, about
10 miles east Of Winkleman. This in
dustry viii be closely watched by
StOcHmen. as being the first of this
kind established in this country, where
hogs are raised for profit
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-09
ALPINE VALLEY NOT
HURT BY HOPPERS
Daily Rains Help the Ranges Several
Cattle sales Are Made and
Shfnmenfg Made.

Alpine, Tex, June y.-The Alpine val
ley is having daily rains The grass
hopper army passed too far from the
town to do any damage Only a few
stragClerS were seen nearby.
Jackson & Harmon have sold 500
yearlings TO A. Purcell Of Canadian
City at S30.5O.
c. T. Cox has bought SIS steers from
the Cameron Cattle Company at trade
prices
1t is rumOred that Jennings & Block
er are about to move all their cattle
out Of Mexico.
Jackson & Harmon have bought so
steer yearlinEs from ". z. Henderson.
the same firm has sold $50 heifer year
lnEs to Murphy & Co. for SIS
H L. KOkernOt has transferred 80
grade Hereford bulls from his Lubbock
county ranch to his Brewster county
ranges. s. T. JOhsOn came on In charge
of the animals.
r. Z. Beatty has shipped two cOnsign-
ments of cattle from HOvey to the
Panhandle
Mitchell & Pruett have brought in
eight cars of cows from Tucson to fat
ten on their Brewster range
L. Humphrey has shipped seven cars
Of Mexican cattle over the Orient
The Cameron Cattle Company has
shipped six cars Of Mexican cattle to
Topeka and 10 cars TO Denever.
r. W. DOVE has shipped Is cars Of
Mexican cattle from Alpine TO Billings,
Mont
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-09

Deming. n NJ. June 9.-The Mimbres
Valley Irrigation company, since ~
complaint was rejected by Lne cur
last Monday, has amended us pel Iloll;;
and the hearing upon it is beng neIu
at Silver City today. The cause IS slyLeu
The Alimbres valley Irrigation com
pany, plaintiff, versus Inc RIO NIlll nm
bres Irrigation company, deLeslddll'
and the complaint alleges that the Qe-
PENDANT is unlaWfully apprOprlallA5
waters which belong to the pldlnLlII-
R. c. Elv has returned from AlDu-
QUerQue where he attended the lneelluS
of the State Fair commission, OF Wnlch
he is president.
The New Mexico Implement company
has completed the installation OF ma
chine for the manufacture OF the Ia
nous Layne shutter screen, when rs
This machine is the second one Of Its
kind every manufactured and II Is set
up in Demiug to make saving on
freight. as the iron for manufacturing
the screen is shipped here in nat
state, thus taking a much lower rate
than the manufactured screen The ma
chine viii be in operation some tune
this week. The company has received
a carload of iron Ter manufacturing the
screen. This company Is building q
large shed room, 5ON5O and built OF
corrugated iron with cement floor
a heavy rain is reported in the east
ern end of Luna county. Very little
rain fell here.
A. o. TAYLOR and sisters. Grace and
Peggy. entertained q large party OF
DeIninsites at their ranch with a lawn
supper and bridge game afterwards
The party went out in five automobiles
to the Taylor farm. which is eight miles
southwest of Demiug- The following
composed the party Mesdames Leon
ard. Bush, Harrington, Pollard Thur
man. NOrdhaus, Moore. AicTeer; Misses
Leonard, Jansen. Waddill, Louise and
lone HOdgdOn. Porter Messrs. Ruther-
ford. Bush, DOTnbush. Pollard. Williams,
Jaeger, NOrdhaUs, FOUIks, MCTeer and
Lindauer-
Trades For ~ Washington Property.
Alex TOOts traded residence property
in Washington to VIM EOscue for his
equity in the north half Of the old An
dersOn homestead, four miles southwest
of town AIr. kOselle and wife viii
leave for Washington IN a snort time.
Mrs. Mengus- Of Benson, Ariz-. Is now
in charge of the Superior restaurant,
formerly known as the Black Cat res
-aurant.
Jas. H. Mister. Of Spartansburg. s. C.,
has arrived and viii visit for some time
with his brother, ThOs. +. Mister, Of
this place.
{. ". hughes has traded his farm.
near Red mountain. for a farm near
ArapahO. Okla, and viii move there
next winter. A. NJ Hughes. son Of c.
w. Hughes. viii superiutend the
Hughes farm for the party who has
traded for it.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-09
EIGHTY PERCENT OF
CALF CROP SAVED
Roswell Cattlemen In Good Spirits
Over Range Conditions; Some
Cattle Buying.

Roswell. n. NJ, June 9.-The cattle
men, while this is the quiet season.
are feeling good over the recent rains.
and nice saving % the calves, which
have about all dropped now.
At least so percent Of the crop was
saved this year. due to good grass
conditions and plenty of water.
There are many more cows in this
section now than for a number Of
years too. while many OF the steers
have been shipped out, when the price
was so high.
Cattlemcn do not expect the market
to take much Of a slump. owing to
the shortage over the country. The
cows were not shipped out during the
shipping season, because they were too
nigh to put on Kansas grass.
Some are having trouble. losing
stock, partly from being alkalied. and
from eating golden rod. or from blOa--
ing on new alfalfa
1t was reported that a government
veterinarian had been called out to the
Sim Newman place. east of the Pec9s,
to investigate the dying Of stock. This
was DR.. T. n. Burnett He IS not a
government man, though Tie says he
found that calves had died. not from
eating anything, but on account Of the
careleSsness Of cowboys rOping them
and inJurinS the stock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-09
MAY ESTABLISH BIG
PACKING PLANT HERE
Many Head of Cattle Tied Up In Mexico
by Failure of Roads to Operate;
Interstate Shipments Made.

There is a report current in local
livestock circles that the Schenk Pack
ing company, of Wheeling. W Va. Will
send a representative here to look
into the possibilities of establishing a
packing plant in this city
Movement of cattle out Of Mexico is
prevented 10y the roads being tied up
1t had been expected to run trains in a
day or two. but the burning Of more
bridges on the Central and the cutting
of the telegraph wires on the North
Western have prevented this.
l. f. Booker has several hundred
head tied up in the Galeana district.
DemetriO Ponce. purchasing agent for
the Mexican federal government, has
between 400 and 500 head at Galeana,
which he cannot move, and John IT,.
Cameron has nearly 5000 head tied up
near MADEIRA
In the meantime. interstate shipments
continue through the local port. Myers
and Tankersley brought in 400 steers
from Douglas, Ariz. Saturday night.
Frank Clark passed through FL PasO
Sunday with a trainlOad Of cattle from
MaedaIena. Sonora bound for Las
Vegas, n. NJ, and consigned to Gross
Kelly & Co
T. J. Coggin has gone to Naco. Ariz-
where ne viii receive 1000 head OF
Mexican stuff and ship them to Dalhart
Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-09
Her EXPERIENCE
QUITE EXPENSIVE
Gives Out Some Interesting
Facts Regarding Her Trou-
bles, and How She Avoid
ed Further Expense.

Pineview. va.-3Irs Cora Brooks, of
this town. writes as follows: 81 SUI
fered for about three years with
womanly trouble. and was getting
worse and worse all the time
I had two good doctors, and was
sent to two good hospitals to be oper-
ated on. but no operating was done.
All this cost me lots Of money and
I was no better of, than before I
started.
Finally I began to take Cardui, the
woman's tonic. After taking six bottles.
the pains are all gone. and I feel like
a new woman entirely. I am now able
to do all the homework for myself.
husband and five children. with ease.
Before taking Cardui, I was in bed
seven weeks at a time. not able to do
anything at all
I cannot praise Cardui enough for
what it has done for me"
There are thousands Of women who
have been benefited by taking Cardui.
the woman's tonic, and there are
thousands. who are suffering from some
form Of womanIy Notwithstanding for
the lack of CarduL
Are you of this number? If So don't
delay. but begin taking Cardui to-day.
What it has done for so many others, it
should surely do for you. At your drug
store.
" B.-Write to: Chattanooga NIedi-
cine Co, Ladies Advisory Dept Chat
taDoOEa Tenn, for Special Instructions
on your case and 64-paEe book, Hume
Treatment for Women sent In plain
wrappe Advertisements.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-09
INCREASE SCHOOL
TAX IN BIG SPRINGS
Boy Rnu Over by Wagon and Fatally
Injured-ShOp Worker and En-
gineer Painfully Injured.

Big Springs. Texas. June Big
Springs school tax has been raised p
percent in order TO secure funds TO en-
ploy additional teachers and more
school room. both of which are badly
needed on account OF the increased en-
rOlmCnL
of Terry county, was run over BY q
wagon near lamesa and so badly in
JUred that he died within a short time
: He was helping his father drive cattle
at the time of the accident
y. A. Williams was painfully injured
at the T. & p. shops when a splinter
of steel cut an artery in his neck He
lost considerable blood before medical
aid could be summoned.
The new lyric theater, built at a cost
Of 1000. has opened
j. J. Holmes. engineer on passenger
train No 4. was struck on the head by
a mail crane at Iatan and badly hurt.
He had narrow escape from beirg
killed
Harry Rogers, cashier of the T. & P
here, has been promoted to the position
of revising clerk in the T. & p freight
/ office at FL PasO.
The blacksmith department at the
, T. & p. shops has been moved from the
main shop building TO another Building
I to make room for the bOilermakinS
department.
News has been received here of the
death of the father of c. ID. and H. c.
Read and Mrs. j. H. Hurt. of this city,
who died at his home in Rich Pond,
{ Ky. at an advanced age.
The T. d i. has sunk another deep
well here, finding a fine flow of water.
W. W. Lyncn, VINO succeeds A. @.
{ Wilmington as superintendent of the
I Rio Grande division of the T. & P. in
Big Springs, has arrived and taken
I charge of his new duties. Mr.. Whit
1 tingtOu has departed for san Antonio
/ TO go with the l. & c. n.
Rev. A G. Miller. of TOyah, has be-
/ come pastor of the First Baptist church
of this city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-09
LIVESTOCK
FIRST WOOL SALE OF
SEASON AT ROSWELL
Bond Disposes Of 10000 at 10 Cents;
Clip VIII BE Million
Pounds short.

Roswell. n NJ. June 9.-The first
wool sale of any consequence this
season has just been made whereby
1Iayberry Bond has disposed of his
1a.0cJ pound clip TO Charles Salter, a
wool buyer located here The price
paid was l. cents
Just who Salter is buying for, is not
known. neither viii he let IL be known
He came here from Boston several
months ago
Very little Of the clip is being sold
Over a million pounds has already been
stored in the local warehouses, and
from the talk Of many sheep men
they viii hold their clippings for bet
ter quotations
There are no eastern wool buyers
in the city, Heretofore, at this season
of the year there has been from ten
to a dozen here dickering with the
growers
Some small clips have been sold for
10 and u cents These were bought
monstly from small growers who need
ed ready cash
The Pecos valley wool this season
IS cleaner and longer staple than for
years This is due TO the good winter
season.
In the valley there will be something
like 5000 900 pounds Of wool sheared
The crop is a million short, owing to
the sheep men shipping out thousands
of head last fall.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-09
AMENDSG0NPLlI
IN SUIT FOR WATER.
Deming Litigation Is Heard
in Silver City Court;
Screen Plant Installed

: The Deming office Of The FL Paso
Herald is III the Chamber Of Com
merce. Roy Bedichek is correspond
ent. q The Herald's distributor In
Demfng is the LETTER & Field Cigar
and News Store. The Herald viii be
delivered to all parts OF the city. the
same night Of publica ton at 60 cents
Dhr month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-09
PAYS $40 AROUND FOR
YOUNG HEREFURD BULL s.

Midland, Tex. June 9-Henry N.
Halff of Midland has bonght from
Scharbauer Bros 40 young Hereford
bulls. These bulls are coming twOs
They are of the famous Lone Star
strain and are the finest bred stock
in the world The price paid was $40
round Nr. Halff also purchased 1000
steers from the same company at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-09
To BREED THOROUGHBRED
STOCK NEAR PRESCOTT, AR

Prescott. AriZ, Jnue y.-J B. Dam
of DanvilIe. H., has purchased a large
farm Is miles from Prescott, which
he intends to use for the breeding Of
thoroughbred stock, particularly milCh
cows. He expects to spend about 500
600 in improving and stocking the
place. Mr.. Dam owns a big herd OF
cattle in Danville. which viii be
shipped to his Arizona ranch next
SDrinE-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-09

ragon Bros. $50 to Colorado; E
Aguirre, 500 to Colorado.
Cattle from the ranges in the north
ern part of Pima county have come
out in good condition Some of those
from the southern ranges are not in
such good shape Cattle men are not
yet beginning to complain OF dry
ranges, however.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-09
BUYS $50 THOROUGHBRED
cow. L-L--L-L q -LL-nLl II III. !

PhOeix Ariz-. June 9.-FIank r
Stewart has returned from California,
where he purchased $50 more thorough
bred cows for his dairy herd While
there he made an extensive study of lha
dairy business as conducted in that
state and he intends TO introduce some
new methods into the salt River valley.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-09

Notify The El Paso Herald circula-
ton department to have The Daily
Herald sent to your summer address,
60 cents per month, in advance.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-09

IuI0TOsa, \ n, june y.-JOe LII nas
shipped in 81 head of cattle from FL
Paso and has put them on the Ayers
ranch
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-09
DAILY RECoRD
RuiIdine Permits.

10 L Q. Rudy, 10 build 4 bungaIoW,
lots g and "a block 33, Highland
park estimated value, $1,000.
Deeds Filed.
Manhattan Heights Addition. J.
FulIan and F. n Hall to VIII r.
Franklin lots 30 and 80. block So, Man
haitian Heights, consideration, $4750;
May g, 1913.
la Tuna. Tex-Charles +. Miller to
A. Gonzales. lots and @, block Il, Ia
Tuna; consideration, $3.50; Nov. %.
1910. ROYAL Jackman by deed dated
Sept. %. 1910. decided the same property
to Miller the consideration was $50.
Licensed TO Wed.
w A Simpson and Anna b. SchankeL
Juan Sanchez and Paula NalenZuela.
O.. II. MOhr and Minnie b. Emmett.
Automobiles Licensed.
1555-CieOrge j. Harris 2O3 East
Nevada street; five passenger Overland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-09

About 1900 head remain to be
shipped to close deliveries. These are
to be shipped. 1000 by John Nelson,
and 500 by the Columbus Cattle Co.
During the past week between
5000 and 1000 head have been
shipped from Tucson including the fol-
lowing Sabine OterO. 400 to Nevada,
PusCh & ZeIlwcEer. $50 TO Colorado,
Frank sutherland. 200 to Colorado. Ar
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-09
TUCSON SHIPMENTS
EXCEED 100000
Nearly 1900 Head OF Cattle shipped
During Nay From Southern
Arizona Ranges.

Tucson. AriZ-. June y.-Deliveries
for cattlemen shipping out of Tue
son total 1862 head for the past
month, the purchase price aggregat-
given by cattle inspector Rye Miles,
who has kept records of the ship
ments. Most of the cattle have been
shipped to Texas. Montana, Nevada and
Colorado. Because Of the scarcity of
feed. California has taken relatively
very few.
This year has been the best in the
history OF the cattle industry of this
section. the shipments larger than
ever before. and the prices far above
normal Averages quoted by Miles
are SO for yearlings. S29 for two
Eear-nLls and So for thraes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-09

For select dancing by II Paso's best
society people. Enjoyed six nights IN
the wee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
Some Species Of Antarctic Birds.

I vast mantle of ice allows a glimpse to
be obtained of what lies beneath indica-
tions are found that it has passed
through q history animated by the pres
ence of wonderful living forms. Is I'M
mense coal beds alone suffice to prove
that OL-e it enjoyed a temperate, If not
a tropical, climate. The great forests
which produced the material for those
beds certainly did not flourish amid eter-
nal ice!
Very Fascinating.
But even in its present state it Is f.ss-
cinating to the eve and to the mind.
Nowhere else in the world is there any
thing comparable with that enormous
barrier of ice cliffs. running for thou
sands of miles around the hidden CONT
nent and rising straight out of the
ocean like a glittering wall, hundreds
of feet in height and so vertical that
in many places a ship may lie directly
alongside. and where there Is a depres-
sion of the wall a landing may be made
from the deck, as at q natural wharf.
The fields Of icebergs that break off
from this barrier are unmatched in size,
number and strangeness of form. Look.
for instance, at the picture that Dr.
Ch9rcot took of a gigantic floating ice
arch.
Often as the barrier Is approached a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
STRENGTH SHOWS
IN WHEAT PRICES
Wet Weather Interferes with
Harvesting -Market Of
ferings Are Light.

Chicago. III. June 21.-Wheat de-
veIoped strength today because of wet
weather Interfering with the satisfac-
forv harvest of the winter crop. Dry.
not conditions in the spring wheat
mo- Encouraged the bulls. Offerings
proved unusually light. The market
opened Unchanged TO "a off Septem-
her which started unchanged to &c
lower to 9O& to 907sc, rallied to s1%
to Size.
The close was steady with Septem-
her n half cent higher at 912sc
September corn opened at 61% to
Csc. a loss Of Is to y and then rose
to Sc 10 e. isc
The close was nervous at 615sc for
September. q C under last night.
September oats, after starting z to
1sc down. at 49, to 41A C, reacted to
q to 421sc.
Provisions showed steadiness with
hogs The first sales varied from last
nights level TO sc decline, including
September options at 5000 for pork;
S1l221k for lard. and SHOT = for ribs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
By GARRETT P. SERVISS.

THE marvellous charm of the Ant
arctic IS finding its way to every
\ mind through the many books
that have recently been poured forth by,
or in the name of. such men as Capt
Scott. Capt. Amundsen, Ernest Shackle-
ton and Jean Charcot. The stories that
they tell. and the pictures that they
show, open up virtually a new world
for human contemplation.
The surroundings of the south pole
are far more interesting than those OF
the north pole There seems always to
have been a dim foreglimpse of this fact
which has cOl0red mems imaginings
about the remote regions of the south.
The feeling that some great and roman
tie mystery existed there can be dis
cerned in early works Of fiction, in which
the Antarctic continent played a part,
as, for instance, in POe's remarkable
story of arthur Gordon Pym."
But the actual facts, as they have
come to light within a few years past,
exceed all that Imaginative writer's could
invent. The Antarctic continent is now
known to be a far greater mass of land
than anyone could have anticipated. In
mean elevation it is the Hottest land
on the whole globe, and wherever its
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-21
MONEY AND METALS
NEW YORK 1TARKET

CBv Associated Press)
New York. June 21-Money on call
nominal. no loans
Time loans. easier: so days. 80 a (;
80 days 32i n Z. six months 5G5z-
Prime merco ntile paper, G percent.
Bar silver, $50.
Mexican dollars. IS.
Metal markets dull and practically
nominal Lake copper. 1900 T15.25.
lsleeetrolytic, 1AS75z W15.o0; casting,
Tin. weak; spot 4a4oa4s.75; juno.
1925 n 1880.
Lead, steady: 435 bid
Spelter. quiet; sos q SIS.
Iron, dull No. 1 Northern. 16.506
100: No. . Northern. 1900 n 1850: No
I Southern. 1915 a $50 no. I South
erns soft 1915 d16.5O
London Metals Market.
London. Eng. June 21-The London
markets closed as follows:
Copper, weak; spot, 6S.5s; futures,
I'm. weak; spot 19s.1os; futures.
Speiter. 2115s.
Lead, 2110s
Iron. Cleveland warrants. 54s Sd.
st. Louis Lead and Spe1ter.
St Louis. No. June 21-Lead firm;
40; spelter dull 500.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican WOuey-EI Paso Quotation.
Mexican pesos Gel PasO buying
,afezzica1 currency Gel Paso buying
FL Faso smeIter Quotations.
Corrected Daily.)
Bar silver. 58N.
Copper Cathode Ccts. per Ib.) 1858.
Copper (wire bars) 1873
Lead N. Y. sales price, 4.55.
Lead CLondon) E21. $40 do.
Weekly Averages.
douglas Shelter Quotations.)
copper, 1910
silver, 59.U6.