davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains All Show Advances
Coffee Also Higher.

There was not much doing in the wheat
market yesterday, and trading was along
narrow lines until frmness in corn
caused rally which left prices at the
close net unchanged 10 iac up from Tues
day. Interior receipts were again very
heavy. and the official reports Of the
French crop made il somewhat larger
than had been expected. These Influences
caused a rather heavy market until the
bulge in corn sent prices up. Corn was
strong and higher until near the close
when reaction lost part Of the advance
The gain was mainly due to bullish West
ern news and reports of more damage 10
the crop than had been looked for Rains
which interfered with Smelling were good
for pastures, so that influence was about
a stard-off The close was at net 'sq sc
up. with the final tone firm. oats were
firm all day, closing at the best with
net gain of "a &c.
Foreign buying. a fair demand from
trade sources and local covering made a
fairly active coffee market, with higher
cables the main feature of strength
There were split figures at the opening
but a steady advance followed. the close
showing a net gain of u TO Is points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18

New York September L. 1913.
GRAIN - WHEAT - Operations III ne
continued along very moderate lines, the range
OF prices being Within a limit OF ABOUT leV
bushel and the close UNCHANGED 10 &C d 1oNI
the previous night. The market was me- arJ
10 be a little heavy toward noon "nvh a 80
den upturn in corn produced a sNhpa'heuC
rally, which proved 10 be the only suohs pC' ,o
NJ tne dav The market appeared 10 ieei ule
weight OF the spring wheat movement am
was affected also by easy cables ana the ON -
cial French crop estimate making the 'elu
822 4OU, 600 bushels. against 3d., Vvp,ov1 I,
els the total being somewhat larger t!ldl haI
been expected The Canadian Ohcldl report on
the crop was II 100000 bushels more tnan Iast
wear Arrivals for the day al Winnipeg were
4S6 cars and al all three big spring wheat mar
kets . 2lS cars for the day, compared WIN ! ~
cars Sear ago. There were 90 cars o4 ~
! Northern in the Winnipeg arrivals Al laV-
erpool there was an advance Oh 81 ~ uut
Berlin was unchanged 10 &c lower, bludptSt
10 lower and Antwerp unchansed. IN 'ue
local market No red wheat was quo'eu d,
g6i,c elevator and gsc aii0at' No /
Norshern Duluth gNizc. ( b. anoat tOKN
Middav strength and an advance OF 'sHl'tc
over the previous night was the feature III
corn Part Of this was lost IN ihe Hha4- HoII
hur closing prices were nevertheless 3 n &c net
higher and the tone seemed 10 De quite HIIl'
owing 20 the more bullish character OF Ntst-
ern news particularly The Price current
estimate Of only 80. 100000 bushels, which
may he reduced Cash houses were COCO DaS
ers Of December al the West Meantime the
interior movement is ahead OF last year ana
tbe Iiyerrool market was partly I'D lower Tx
port corn s3c b. afoat. OATS-A trmer
tone prevailed up 10 the close. which was al
practically the best point OF the day, and isa
Ia over the Pre-, ious night. Much Of the I'm
proyement was due 10 the strength OF corn. as
receipts continue large and country oIerlpEs
are liberal Cash oats were quoted as follows
Standard white. igN4gi2c. No . 49120Dc; No
8. 4sa4Si2c: No I. 47i2d4Sc ordinary clipped
47i2Q4gc: fancy clipped 5od5li2c. all eleva-
tor. RYE-Quet: No Western. i8c. l.
New York BARLEY-Quiet. mating, new,
T2GTSc, C T. Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
BATTERY SKYSCRAPER PLAN
Will Be % Stories High and
Cost S70O,000.

Plans have been fled by the south
Ferry Realty Company. OF which VIII
lam n. Chesebrough is president. for the
construction Of twenty-five story Once
building on the northwest corner OF White
hall and State streets.
This building will have a frontage oil
1911 feet on Whitehall street ana l-'.s
feet on state street. and will run through
10 Pearl street. where only two stories
will be- built 10 preserve the rear light OF
the tall building II will have facade
Of brick and terra Gotta. with a mansaFd
roof Starrett Il Van Week. the aTcm-
teots. estimate the cost at 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
cTFARINF-Quiet

barely steady 0G9Ac. sTEARlNE-'~u'7
cleo DC nominal city lard, l2ifc 80. .
MOLtSSES AND sYRUPs-IheIe N"s
moderate demand for both inoiaSse1s 49,. ns
syrups and prices were firm. New ,Sel .en,-
centrifugal common. l5020c' falr. 49,,
good 3oN SAC: prime, IS q 40c; New ~ ~
open kettle. 35 55c. SYRJPs-C. oiIilto'' =
a l4c. medium. lea lSc. fancy. ZuuI .,
NAVAL STORES - slight se.oaT ~
Savannah caused an easier tendency al lne
local turpentine market. but traG1ne we,
only moderate. Rosin steaaN, ,,,l .>,T-1HI F.
and unchanged. SPIRITS TURF ~ ! ~
Machine bbls. 42izc. TARLNl"' 90.
ROSIN-COmmon to good stralhe1'
b, 42jc. d. 430c: F. 4.3jc r. t,,f'ee 'sn ~,
4.JOc; H. 4.55c: /. 4.10c: X, d.@'c' Hl' ''''''
y. 6 CSC VIC. @ 9Oc: WV. &c. ., ~
OILS-Rchncd petroleum and iihseeG VI'
we're steady. Standard white petroleum.; o.I'.
New York and Philadelphia. S'uc DUN, ~
cases lie. water white. bbls 7''Vc' nu'
&c; cases. 12c. LINSEED Oll-Nlnei "a "a
city. raw. SEA &c. out of-to"n raw 80 p"
&c. Calcutta raw. 7Dc. ,
COTTO\SEED OII(-The marKel sm"N =
ATmncsS early on reports Of "A hel'e' itlIp,n-
demand and scattered covering que I" Is,
crude offerings and the strength OF IaIu o..
cotton. Near tho close. however. tne L.Iar ~
was enSer owing 70 pressure from ,t-i,
and further liqYi6ation in nearby H'siN 49,
Closing prices we're points lower on Ncp.eei,I
Der and ] TO g points higher on ia'e' ''''''"'
Local contract prices: Victor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18

THE Manhattan Club. according TO
report I'm real estate circles yestetdaS' 10
70 purchase the property at the southeast
corner Of Madison avenue and 18th street
opposlte Madison Square Garden "heie
II has been located for many years.
The club recently obtained an eXtefls'o"
NJ a lease for three years on the bulIdiil7'
which AT one time was the home OF the
American Jockey Club and the uniVersi'y
crub II Is on a plot fronting iso tee'
., Madison avenue and l75 feet on 26th
street -
\ special committee representing '"e
club members. II is said. has oeeh au
thorlzed to purchase the property tro"
the heirs Of the estate OF Lawrence 'e
rome. ,,,
Tho old Flanagan ore"ihs
nIant i'm East 47th street. just east Oh
Second avenue. has been leased 10 oSod'
tfammerstein. II will be used by MIN u
store scenery and other articles TO De
ICED &, connection with his new opera
house at Lexington avenue ana oi''
street.
The property is at No. So3 TO 81 hd7,
9th street. and consists OF two four anu
FIVE story buildings. IL was oo'alie'
through Victor Freund & Sons VINO a'So
bought the opera house site for MT ham
merstcin from Harris and Maurice MAN
delbaum. The buildings will be eXteh-
sivelv remodelIed and might eVehtua'''
n. bought by Mr.. Hammerstein II they
answer the purpose.
J. Anthony Minott has SOLO TOT Nose9
Roscnthal TO a client of X. NJ. Newman
the five story hathouse No. 60 West I'0u
street on a plot 25xiOo feet The pur-
chaser intends holding same as an invest
tr,ert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS LEASES.

John y. Golding has leased in the Fire
Companies Building, No " Maiden Lane,
offices TO Uterhart & Graham, Armstrong
e Brown. Schiff. Terhune & co, g.
Nusso. King & Wilkinson and Hilliker *
Calvin: in the Continental Insurance
Building at Nos. ~ and u Cedar street,
Offices TO Hirson & Bertini: IN the Wash
Ington Life Building, No. al Broadway.
offices TO Z. A. Eckes, and las leased for
Albert b. Ashforth space IN the Frances
Ruilding. Fifth avenue and SD street, 10
M Schatz for term OF years.
7 b, English leased fol Felix A. Dom
nelly TO ]. NJ Laird the dwelling house
No 2sg West sd street for j. 5. Kessler
The building No. 25S West i9th street to
6 Carol for r. Conner the building No.
l67 West 10Th street TO the Gas ana Elec-
trio Sign Company. No. l5s West 18Th
street 10 Maxim Paquier, the store No.
l6S West 18th street 10 Deborah Gllrlann,
and al Nc. 1891 Broadway offices to Lionel
Simonds. Mary Kelso ard r. g. Paul
Van Norden & Wilson leased the store
No u asst 18th street TO Frank II. War
ner for term Of years also offices In the
Vanderbilt Avenue BUILDING 10 Dr. Guy
The F, r.. Wood W. n Dolson Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18

RICE-Firm. rejecting the hrmer tone az
the South. where receipts are hampefS9 ~ 'ne ne
recent rainy weather. screenins-s. s. "a. 40.
prime 5i4Njiac choice. 59sd5'9c; japan %
04iaC: Patna. Gi.GG%C. os
STGNR-There was no change IN rehneu
and business was quiet in the way on new ".
counts. although Withdrawals were falr. fIiCts
were al 6Oc 10 4 1Oc. The FOL oWirg lTSeS
are quoted by the American sugar ktII'lnS
Company: crystal dominoes, cases. :. 10 o ga g.
tons. half or full size pieces. SOC anu NV ~
half cases do cases. IN cartons. ,"'V' an.
I .Oc in half cases: Eagle tablets, hlVc, CUT
loaf > Coo. crushed. : SOC. mould \ ana fetly,
Oh bags powdered, 5loc, cubes an. lis
Co0feclioners' granuated. "''c' NM ~ >,
dcrpd. 4 90. ana 5I5c IN containers OF - ~
bulk. powdered and coarse powdered ana I,7lS
coarse granuated, 4Hrc. fruit powdered an"
Eagle extra fine graduated, 800 unnuio
graduated. cases. =. 3: ana . 10 ca n '" III
= lCc and 81 uc IN MALT cases: Eagle :, -
and r. cartons Of fine graduated, % ~
bars do. = lOc. 3's-ib bags do. 5"5c; I'D pass
do. 81. lob hays do. 1850; - and 80 10 uaES
lated and Diamond \. iN1c; .conTccuoners a
80. No / $50: No .. 100. No 3, 40C'
NJ I, l40c: No :. 1850: No g. sue No. T.
4 DC. No : / 20c. No Q, I ljc; No 10 !. luc'
No II, io5c, No r. 4c; Nos ~. - ara L.. 20 80,
Paw was quiet and unchanged al 90" l"I
centrlf Ical. , pc for muscovado and 2NSc for
molassas Sugars were available AT 2'sc' cost
and freight, hut rehrers were not interested
and no sales were reported. In London meet
sugar was reported with sellers al quotations
ACCORDING 10 the early cable, september being
quoted at 9s 6Ad October 9s 81 and May Us
cad. while on the curb the market was hiin
WITH NJ change EXCEPT May. which was quoted
az qs I'D Willett 4 GRAY report the move
mert Of sugar at United states Atlantic ports
for the week as follows Receipts, 2l.-Ol 'ohs
AGAINST Il 7GG the previous week. 49, last
veai and 1902 two wears ago. MEETINGS d9"n
AGAINST $4,000 ~ 600 and 1900. total stock
eli .Oji. against 24SS53 1ls.O54 and lo''19l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
ANNEX FOR HOTEL WOODWARD

Thomas D. Green proprietor Of the Ho-
tel Woodward. Broadway and 18th street.
mas acquired from the Clark estate the
five story fathouse at the southwest cor
ner OF Seventh avenue, adjoining the Ola
Meissoner apartments, used as an annex
of the hotel The acquisition gives MT
Green the entire frontage OF 55th street
and il is proposed To utilize the new cor
ner for a twelve story annex in the near
future as it will give the hotel direct
communication with the new seventh
avenue subway, which will have station
AT that pOint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
SPECIAL SALES TO-DAY.

Joseph =. Day will hold the hrst fall
special sales to-day In the Exchange
Salesroom The sale affects list OF high
class private dwelling houses. among
which Is the former residence OF the iate
Edwin Hawley. the home OF the late John
r. DOYLE. the residences Of Wolcott g.
Lane. Louis Dreyfuss and the late john
J. Innkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18

PROyISIONs-The market was firm up 10
the last hour on complaints Of hos sickness
In the West good commission house buying
and the advance in corn. Under profit taxi
ing, however the market reacted, and At
the close was only little above the pre-
vious night except pork which was rela-
,tvel, strong AN day PORK-Steady; mess.
son JOG So4. family. $24 J0G$2G SO: short
clear SO 25M s22 80 BEEF-Steady; mess.
SlT 5OGiS1s 30. family Sl9H $50: packet SIS
a $50: extra India mess. S2s@ so. kESsED
UOGs-T2& mI3Xc: pigs. Is &C. CUT MEATS
--Pickled bellies duh; 10 ID, l3&c; u ID,
1s&c: IL 10. l3zc; picked hams lo%c.
TAiLOW-Quet. special. CSC: city btsc
nominal. coantry Ga ga g. LhRD-Steady;
Middle west 1850 il.35c: city. lie; re-
fnod qect South america l2.33c CONT
mort. II SOC: Draz.l. kegs, 13.15c. compound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18

! o,oice and prime selling readily; the under
| rroSos were less active. hut hardy quorable
| lower: grassers ruled steady 80, oornnon to prlm-
80 Se1tS Ills 90 JOdsS 30. inferior ~ good
| erassers sjQs6: a few at 50 90 City dressed
Tesls STEADY a, l5hGlaHc;;o !. t9w choice ?oc
s.its-IeIlire. WRIGHT & Co: Is veals l4i
I n average. si3 per 100 ID: g. - 10 sI2 50; 5
I2e no. So cuffs 100 10 81 a. ii3 n. 81 10
{ fed calves. 22G II. So 20; 81 grnssers. 1876 10.
90 90 g Curtis < son: 100 veals, 80 n. sis: AZ
l5s ID. sl2 - 80 I25 ID; so 90 e. ,55 10. sI3
! "a cuIls. 10 ~. s.. ,. a05 NJ; 81.
I $40 2 19i n. sli: g. 24o ID. SO; culs. l35
n. ~; S. i53 ID. IS 90 10 grassers. go ID. SO
AndrfI Mullen. 81 veas. $50 III. sl3; II. 1854
g T 100 N. So .. 2ls 10. s. 10.
,sa n, SIa' T. go To- S1l. 3 culls, III ID. 81
D. f leo eo l.. S. Dnlenback: 10 vcals 10, n.
sl3; 3. l2o H. 81: calves PIG h. s.; -
S sanders: yeals. ial ID. sis; .. i?5 N.
$40 10 %. 40 n. So so 3. 100 n sl1: 3. 100
. N $40. ?. 10 NJ 50. % culls. - b. s. %: o.
s. n. SIS: IS. 70 D. s. 80; ? culls 100 10 SO 80;
q % TrSd ( 20: veals 100 h. s12 30: Is 1871
II, SO. a. fcw fed) 100 10. Sll 10 $ veas
10 n Sll 20; srassers. 2o' ID so D. III 70.
Kerns Commission Co: = vea's. rs N. sr3.
a. 1G4 10 $40 5o 30, 142 III. si2; culls go
! M ,~,,Tn y o.: ! veals. I45tlb Sl2 80 l. $50
! n SO. 2 cults. 96 10, s.; :. - ID, 81 so 3
S' W[pfrrs ,' s Co veais. 16S ID. s3 !. 1870
Smrrr AND LAMBS Receipts s6si
bond In. cars on sale sheep in moderate
demand and eteady: lambs slow and l0a l5c
I ,ov.cr. mems about cleared. Common 20 rrime
/ chen nwcj SI0Si 20 Ter 100 ID. culls 81 80;
medium 20 prime lambs S7dS7 -: culls. Sja
; $50 Dressed mutton quiet al sale per III,
Dire, Sod lambs easy IT l24ll'zc.
lambs. - 10. 81 ~ per 100 n: l9I Ky. - 10.
, s. 80. e2T Penn. 20 ~ s. 40: li3. - 10. 81 25
state sheep, l35 ID. 81 So. 2. 40 N. 81 20
10 Ky ~ No. 81 % %, : Ii' No. 70, "a lambs SS g. y,
81 60 255. 50 10. 81; l76 state. SO NJ. 81 p; q
/ state sheep. 10 NJ -.
81. Il n. - 80; 1873 Penn. - N, s. 10. culls
20 n. - 80. state sheep. 90 N. - %; !. 40
III. 81 -. 2 Penn 13a n. $50 en-.
,oS IaraeIs - rs S' Penn u" y n H. S. il cais
( 80 n. IS. u state sheep 10 ~ 81 %; H.,
/ III n. 81 IL Penn 1O2 ID 81
I Tobin 4 shannon: 70 Penn lambs y H.
! s. 20. sheep 100 II, s. %; bucks. $50 ~
George & l.. $. Dnlenhack s. Vermont
! lambs II NJ s. 30. 80. II ~. 81 40 state, -
| n. 81 -. u Vermont sheep. 80 n 81: :. lol
n. 81 20; %. 100 u. 81 -,
J. g. curtis q Son: p Vermont lambs >, !
/ sheep. 1870 10 81. g. % n. 50: Vermont, 10
H. 81 - culls. 81 10. s. 20; yearl'nss' ~ TO-
v R. Hume: 2? state lambs, 70 10 81 a7'';
Jeniffe. Wright < Co: 10 state lambs. SO
Andrew Muffin: is state lambs. ~ ~,
! s. 12iz: yearlinrs. 80 H. 81 80
HOGS Receipts. 7ol3 head; ? cars on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
BROOKLYN SALES.

Westhall & Schrieber sold for James A.
Cauheld No. 1890 putnam avenue two
story brick two-family dwelling house, on
lot 2)xlOO feet to Caroline Reibling.
Tutino & Cerny sold the two story and
basement brick two-family dwelling house
No 623 SD street 20xlo0 feet, for Rudolph
Mittenberger 10 a client for occupancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
APARTMENT LEASES.

Pease & Gilman leased a large apart
ment at No. $50 Park avenue. con-
sisting OF thirteen rooms and four baths,
10 Edward ID. Drnn. also apartments AZ
No. 1oi East 10Th street 70 a: Norden. az
No. li5 Fast 18th street TO w. Page Car
tor. at No. l05 East 18th street TO w. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
MEMBERS TO BUY MANHATTAN CLUB
sneca Committee Of Organization Said to Have Been Auo'
lied to Purchase Property from Jerome Estate Hers
HAMMERSTEIM LEASES 47TH STREET BREWEhr FLAW

Springfield avenue II is exceptionally
well located and will be developed , anu
placed on the market immedIately' i5
nronertv was bought by the Dean AlVord
Securities Company in 1919 for sllO'OOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.


FLOUR AND MEAL while there was
moe activity IA spring wheat grades a re
quit OF some concession IN price winter wheat7
were finn. especially Kansas aOur The ifol-
lowing prices IN wood are quoted on the New
York fTodIce Exchange. Suring patents, 81 30
ds4 90 winter straghts. 81 2jdS4 30; winter
patents 81 i5aS4 80. spring clears. 81 i5lI$4 30;
extra No winter. s. OJNS3 50. No .. 50 iJI
50 so: Kansas straignts. 81 3OQS4 40; fancy
sprins patents, e. jOuSO RYE FLOUR
Firm. fair TO good, So s5uS3 %. choice 10
fancy. S+QS4 10 CORNMEAie-Quiet; kiln
dried. S. BAG MEAL-Fipe white and vel
low. 81 gO6:1 80: coarse, 81 55dS1 60 FEED
Western steady. bran. to arrive l0O-lb sacks
So so standard middlinE. 81: -four do. SIS So
red doc. $50 80. city steady: bulk, S24 81;
sacks. S2G 80. mddlng, ST. jOqS3O ~, red dog,
S3l 90: oilmeal 81 J00$33.
COFFEE-Fairly active, with prices high
er on covering foreign buying and moderate
demand from trade sources. Selling by brokers
with Cotton Exchange connections caused some
irregularity al the OPENING but their offerings
were soon absorbed. and after starting al an
advance OF points 20 a decline Of ! nont the
market worked steadily higher. The close was
steady and from II 10 IL points above the final
figures OF TUESDAY. Sales. $500 bags. Higher
Europcan cables seemed 10 be the most tang
ible featur. in the news. Brazilian markets
show ed no buln5h aniInation. and \ cost and
ffeizht offers here were i shade lower in some
instances HaNIe was ANia franc higher,
while Hamnurg was net unchanged 10 pfen-
mig lower Milreis prices were - refs higher
at rio. while santos spots were unchanged and
futures :O0l2J refs lower. spot steady at 9isc
for K.o No :. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
o. Sc West 18th street 10

Marks and No Sc West 18th street 70
r. b. Blocker.
Ewing, Bacon & Henry leased apart
ments in the Chatsworth 10 George Adam,
d. B. Goodsall. George. Luft, b: b; Money
Maurice O'Meara. J. Johnson, II. e. Nick
erson. Mrs. c. II. Harris, Jansen Noyes
and Mrs J. G.. Burt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
EAST ORANGE HOUSE SOLD.

]. Anthony Minott has sold for William
10 al North Grove street. East Orange,
\ J.. on a plot 30x15O feet. Negotiations
are pending for the resale or the same 10
y, rar,v for investment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
BUYS STATEN ISLAND LOT.

Joseph Ouagaera purchased through
Cornelius G. Koiff Of William j. Cowhig
a lot 25xl65 feet on the east side OF
BurZher avenue. between |aStletun and
Henderson avenues, West New Brighton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
SELLS SPRINGFIELD Il. ~ TRACT

Morris Il Gerard have sold for the Dean
AIrord securities 'ompanyAof Rochester,
a tract II 4st, acres Of land AT Springfield.
oug Island The property comprises the
old Hegcman and Higb.e farms. and has
a frontage on both the Merrick Road ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
EXPORTS.
Cash QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. September Il. 1913

# o b. Elevator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-18
Description.

i-story high class apartment
house. modern Improvements
bath with every chamber Din
ing room service. Tray service
IN room 10 desired.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-12
CLOUDCROFT HAS
THREE DAYS SNOW
Mass Meeting is Held to Discuss New
County High School; Women to
Vn4a In


Cloudcroft. n. NJ, March IA
light snow fell here yesterday which
melted about as fast as it fell. 1t has
been showing for the past three days,
but the weather Is getting warmer.
A mass meeting was held at the Of
flee OF Williams and York. for the
school question. There were many
women present. In the election for or
against a county high school at Ala
mOgOrdO, n. NJ, to be held March 18th.
the women will vote. A meeting of the
women is called for Saturday after
noon at the same place for another
discussion Of the question
Leo Rodgers of James Canyon. was
in ClOudcrOft to attend the mass meet
ing
J. J. Mills. the carrier Of the Weed
star route. is sick this week and IN
able to make the regular trips.
Mrs. @. +. Knight and son Charley,
have not been well for several days.
An election viii be held the first
Monday in April to elect one school di-
rector in district No. IL to fill the
place that viii be made vacant in May
by J. A Tatum's term expiring.
C. A Redic and Scott B. Williams at
tended the meeting of the stockholders
of the James Canyon Telephone COM
pany at Jergins' Saw mill, near Cloud
croft At this meeting arrangements
were made to begin construction work
on the line, many poles having al
ready been gotten out
Rev. H J.. Wheeler, after spending
several days here, has returned to his
home at TularOsa, n. NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-12
About Ell Pasoans

Mrs. r H Rinehart is III with the
measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ Dudley have
moved into their new bungalow on
Montana street
RI Daniel is i'll and confined to his
bed at his home on East Nevada street
Mrs J. n Richmond is recovering
from an Illness of several days.
=
Mrs James l. Mari remains quite III
at her home on San Antonio street
x
AIethea Coffin, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Coffin, is recOv-
ering from a serious illness Of pneu-
mOnia-
Mason Pollard has been quite i'll at
his home. on North FL Paso street
G. ". O'Rear is very i'll at his home
near the smelter.
Mrs William R Keene, who under
went a serious operation at Hotel Dieu,
is improving slowly.
X
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-12
Weddings

Monday night at eigth o'clock. Frank
A Snyder and Miss Ina Hall were mar
ried at the hotel Menger, Rev. Perry J.
Rice officiating. Only a few of the
most intimate friends of the couple
were present at the ceremony. Miss
Hall is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
in this city She is popular with the
younger social set Mr.. Snyder is with
the Stone Webster engineering cOrpOr-
alton as stOrekeeper, and has lived here
for the past three years They will be
at home for the present with the brides
parents, and in April Will go to Los
Angeles Cal, where the groom viii be
with the StOne-W ebster corporation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-12
Church Ahafrs

Thursday afternoon at three o'clock
the WOman's eastern division Of the
First esbyterian church will have a
sociable at the home of their chairman,
Mrs J. A Bennett
Mrs. S s Birchfield entertained on
Monday afternoon the local committee
of Trinity Methodist church to arrange
for the visit Of Miss Daisy Davies. field
secretary OF the Woman's Missionary
council This council viii meet on
March p and % in this city.
Circle l, OF the Aid society Of the
First Methodist church. met on Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs Her
man G. Porter. The time was spent in
sewing, and refreshments were served
There VIII be a meeting Of Aid so
ciety of the First Congregational
church on Thursday afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-12
Dinners

DR.. and Mrs. C. +. Braden entertained
recently with a dinner to honor Miss
Ethel A Green and Miss Olive Young
FiOlets were used in decoration and
covers were laid for six, Mr.. and Mrs
TrOXel also being present
Thursday night at the Country club
the members viii entertain with a
dance and cards, after which an at
tractive chatting dish supper will be
enjoyed. The committee on entertain
ment viii be Messrs. William Ram
sey, Robert Holiday and Page Kemp