davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

THE next morning, the Presidents
superior, the minister OF Jus
uce. arrives unexpectedly. on a tour
OF investigation. The innocent old
provincial is greatly agitated and
quite at a loss to explain the pres
ence OF the girl from Paris But she,
OK course, knows what TO do-what
girl who has ever seen Palais Roya
farce would not? She introduces
herself as the presidents wife. COM
pletely fascinating Monsieur lie Min
istre into the bargain Indeed that
important official remarks signifi
cantly to his secretary that the hus-
band OF such wife should not he
allowed TO vegetate In a provincial
town. but should be promoted TO
post In Paris. I blush TO tell you
what happens next stu. he who
bushes can no longer qualify as
dramatic critic in New York. OF
course, the play. being of French
origin, does nothing 10 shock our
sensitive police
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
AT THE THEATERS
Continued From Preceding Page.)

Tully has told his story with unflag-
ging interest. From the time the love-
ly half nude Luana drops her melting
eyes upon the handsome young Ameri-
can; from the time the American girl
sees the shabby, shambling. south-sea
derelict in his bamboo Jungle by the
coral bound wavelets, there is rushing
action, pulsing emotion, genuinely
throbbing humanity. AS a play of alb.
solute originality this piece held New
York spellbound; it cannot do other
wise wherever presented.
Miss Lenore Ulrich fills the eve
not only with Luana s beauty, but with
her youth as we'll; William Desmond
as Paul Wilson and David Landau as
Denn, the beach. .comber, will present
striking portrayals.
There are some complex bits Of me-
chanical detail in the production, nota-
blv in the volcano scene, described in
New York as the most perfect bit of
striking stage mechanics ever seen out
side heavy Drury Lane melodrama.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

M ygEsrDEST'-A ;nrce IN theee acts,
y. ~ 49,. On. French OF Maurice Henrcquiu
=. =. ysss- nv Jose G. Levy. (Gcrrick the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
|orHING h!strlonic Is more in

NOTHING h!strionic is more in
n teresting or more beneficial 20
/ art than a lively, honest compe-
P'n between important actors in
rrsat Characters OF Shakespeare.
ns 'palmy days" IL was tho In
,rlual excitement OF compa ring
y lrvlng's Hamlet 20 Edwin
'"ns, Of considering and dlsputins
superior merit Of Mary Ander-
or Helena ModieslSa as Juliet,
1 Afrshaling OF such native Othel-
as John Mccullough. Edwin
~ and Lawrence Barrett to up
the American standard against
'nvaeion OF the Salvini Moor-it
Me opportunity for such COM
lsons that took pla ygoers time and
10 the same familiar plays.
s lttle further bscE. to 1854.
ano New York playgoers rioting
a'wi place, with twenty two
ana nearly twice as many in
over the question Of the su-
-~iE Of Edwin Forrest or VII
Inarles Macready. With the
,.anlng OF this season, when John
mace II known that he would
~ sppear az Benedick in Much
SDout Nothing z. n. Sothern
HMRiy announced that comedy.
en IN his repertoire Of nine
~ plays. as the selection
" ncst week. Before consider
e tNo performances. let me
1niet your alarnl-thsrs hea
sssn sign OF rioting between
<A.sa anlrers OF Mr.. Drew or Mr..
everything has been peace
|r,h broadway and on Thirty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
talking to director Of the Metro
politan Opera House.

VTERDTS Aida" was the inaugural
opera Of the Century season,
happy choice at this time, with the
centenary OF the great Italians birth
less than a month )ff BY thc way.
In letter from Parma. received the
other day. a friend writes: ''Of all
the ceremonial celebrations and curjoa
and mementos. pouderops ana trivial.
that the Verdi centenary has brought
forth in this falr land. none has inter-
ested me moro than a wax group on
exhibition hero. representing an or
chestra OF the time of Monteverdi.
The players, In seventeenth century
dress hold various instruments of the
period. not n few OF which We're alb
soutely strange 10 me- being. as I
learned later. long since out OF use
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

D 6coSD AsH-TRAY"-A drama IN one art.
Eusc Nar7a!e. palace .heaterl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

SSD OBJ ROY" was produced In Now
IN York nineteen years ago at
the Herald Square theater. now g.
motion picture house. and It ran a
season. The book. with It's rugged
settings and picturesque Scottish
costumes. sprinkled with the scarlet
coated English military. is rather
more romantic than humorous.
though In the revival. Jefferson de
AngelIs. as the mayor OF Perth, is on
originator OF the part. Then, too,
Fred Frear Is helpful Second come
dian" However. II Is the singers who
are predominantly important in such
only chosen his interpreters with
care and generous expenditure and
Knowledge. but he was vigorously on
hand on the first night TO lead them
and On orchestra OF forty skilled
musicians through spirited rendition
the soprano, there were Henrietta
Wakefield. the contralto formerly OF
the Metropolitan Opera house. and
Frank v. Pollock, the tenor who made
at Oscars first love. For the title
role. Andress Dlppel sent US james
Steveng, a young American baritone
from the Chicago Opera company.
When this operetta was new on
Broadway stories about the experl-
onces OF ingenious countrymen In the
great city were more popular than
nowadays According TO one,
Yankee back In his home town. was
astounding tho boys gathered around
the drug store stove and splitting at II.
one cold night. With tales Of the
gha faced infamy Of New Workers.
"why boys" said re, "a fellor
often set right next TO thieves and
rnurderers In street-cars and hotels.
in York And they make no bones OF
n, nuther. Only t'other day, 7 heard
a. couple OF highwaymen talktn'. and
ono said. right out loud, Tn goln' TO
rob Roy. tonight; hope II Will be as
good as robbln' Hood
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

TIE general duIlness Of the Drew
Much Ado" revives the argument
that Shakespearean actors cannot be
found nowadays. This is not true;
or is true, at most, IN part. The
lack of Shalespeareen training ct the
present day unquestionably makes the
gathering OF good company moro
difficult than OF yore and IL boosts
the salaries OF actors capable In this
line, | fancy. But such companies as
Mr.. Drew's and Mr.. and Mrs Soth-
eTD's are not necessary. All-around
excellence can be secured by the
manager with the intelligence and the
readiness to pay good salaries. This
is not speculation: William Faver-
sham proved II in Julius Caesar"
Unlike the Sothern- Marlowe company.
which maintains an average OF reli-
able mediocrity. Mr.. Drew's is need
ing all that can be done with Mar
garet. we get Mary Boland as Hero.
towering above Beatrice. all but I'LL
ing the stage with her voluminous
skirts and wilderness OF blonde curls
and generally suggesting, In person.
voice and manner, an uncommonly
bulky female lmpersonator.
Dogberry was assigned to an actor
who evidently WAS convinced there
was not a ray OF humor in tho role
ana was determined 10 pore the 0u-
dicnce into his way Of thinking
Don Juan and Leonato suffered from
lsps. And Claudio. with a blue chin
that made one feel no was perpetu-
ally being interrupted on his way to
the baroer's, was insignificant and
unromantic, his performer and some
others might have been passed over
without much thought. but for tho
managerial indiscretlon Of having en-
gagged one real actor for tho troupe,
Frank Kemble Cooper. an actor
trained In the best Shakespeareap trs-
ditions. all but sank the ship by the
excellence OF his Don Pedro. Just
when We were beginning to accustom
ourselves 10 the puny modern meth
DDS Of the cast. Mr.. Cooper would
reappear and remind US that after all.
there is a perfectly defined school
Of Shakespearean acting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

DANNY WARDS resolute spirit ts
Il unquenchabc. One cannot but
admire the doegcdness OF her deter
minatiou to establish herself as q
"star." No English speaking actress
has spent more money. and spent IT
repeat edly. in such a cause. Nor has
she frittcred il way on mere scenery
and dresses. but spent IL shrewdly to
secure new plays by the foremost dra-
matlsts and 10 surround herself with
the best available actors. About
twenty years ago. after having fitted
bout the American comic opera stage
as an Incidental cupid. she packed her
wardrobe III small silk bag and
sailed for London. There she Sc
cured an enEa cement ut tho Gaitoy:
was widely advertised as tho latest
American beauty: married South
African millionaire; Settled in Bcrke-
lev square, and set out TO act. II
would be rash 10 say she has Drought
financial backing TO every play in
which she has played leading part:
and no ono would be ready ro deny her
Willingness to "co-star.' or even to
appear 10 step down 10 a minor role.
Take the case Of Tho ClimbSrs,
TYtch's best play, II YOU remember II
ond have any knowledge Of the
technique OF the drama. you must
recall that no matter how admirably
the three players engaged IN ,ne rea
plot of the drama may FIJI their
parts. the hit OF the performance
almost incyita bly, is made by the wo-
rnan playing the catty. keen MISC
Godesby, into which apparently incl
dental character Fitch poured the
very dulntessencc Of his genius. SO
when "The Climbers" was put on In
Tondon. following its great American
success. Miss Ward modcstly took the
"nlnor'' role OF Miss Godesbv. while
such accomplished London favorltes
as II. Reeves Smith md Sydney VA.
entine played the parts 'createo
here b, Robert EEeson and Frank
Worthing. and the beautiful Lily Han
bury, formerly leading actress with
Rccrbohm Tree. was engaged Tor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

IT Is bad for an opera singer to In
crease In size. but sometimes IT Is
good for an opera company, BY we'll
chosen additions. the troupe bearing
the name OF Reginald de Koven and
beneAting by his direct supervision.
has grown large enough to split itself
into two halves OF as good a quality
as It's original entity. Some OF the
singers and comedians appeared re-
Gently In New York In the roles in
"Robin Hood" In which they have
delighted thousands during the last
year and half; and that detach-
ment has Jared forth on a tour OF the
country. The other De Koven Opera
company, led by Bessie Abott. has
reappeared at the Liberty theater FOR
what should be a long engagement:
The operetta selected is Rob Roy,
probably the next most popular of all
the operettas IN the making Of which
Mr.. de Koven and Mr. Smith have
cola borated, during the twenty-odd
years since robin Hood"-unless
there amt no next!
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

NXTIIAT a pair OF experienced
w French farce writer's develop
from this complication Is more obvi
Gus than interesting TO recount In
detail. At one point. the village Of
fetal believes the woman in the case
was. after all. his wife. unexpectedly
returned, and is with difficulty con-
vinced to the contrary. At another
point. the minister. thinking the
whole matter a put-up job. becomes
enraged and wlthdraws the promo
tlon. But finally the good hearted
II somewhat loose d!-youns
woman OF the title explains the sit
uation and straightens out all diff
culties for everyone concerned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

i,I' Iather than by reading them
ru care, ana he has the d!sadvan-
years. ''' "''>''
l. REATR1CE is by no means Julia
Marlowe's best role. The shade
ol melancholy IN her beautiful face.
ne melodious. deep tones of her yo,c,
me very qualities that make bor mi,
i.l tno Ophelia uncomfortable on our
Sstage, all mitigate against the spoTE-
ing ouoyancy OF Beatrice. She seems
.!ate raia nIe 10 catch the spirit OF injecting
safety essential TO this role: thorgb
shc is far too fine an actress 70 raIi
az any limo TO real inadenuacy And
IN INC church scene-that IS 10 say
~ no lnc one passage OF gravity and
poMermshc sc rises splendl6ly 10 the
So1eIPiii,1es. roIIoI She could not be ex-
IeIed; Drew's long delay In playing
SenedlcE Is understood to have been
que In part, TO the difficulty of find
ing an adequate Beatrice. Had he
atransed with Henrietta Crosman for
me me part; he would have had almost
lien lien Ierrys; Miss Crosman's Ros-
@I.nG IeaVes no room for doubt. In
Se'tllns nnally on Laura Hope Crews.
mere IS little question that he Sc
cured the best Beatrice who IS not a
star Her performance did consId-
eIGDie TO save the venture. I saw her
on the frst night and I sat through
ner performance again few evenings
aso. AS was to be expected she had
gained materially IN ease and author
lty; out what is more. she has eradi-
Gated certain finnickiness Of method
that had marred her work originally
and had. In short. got into the nee
essary sweep OF the part. Miss Crews
sun falls short of the grand style"
essential TO Shalespearean comedy.
but she obviously appreciates the need
OF II, And the stride toward attainjng
IL which she had made during a fort
nights experience promises much,
should she later have another oppor-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

wi with MADAM President"
;vpicsl Palais Royal farce. translated
~ lose C. Levy from La Prcsl-
dente." by Maurice HenDequIn and
pierre Weber. produced ten months
apo in Paris, where It was very popu-
IT, as IL has been since in Berlin
md oteer continental capitals. AS
a.a ~ rrevloiis occasions. Miss Ward has
enrroun6ed herself with about ns good
a company as money could secure.
dnoluding that accomplished low CO.
,oaiun George Glddcne. Pattie
Rrowne an Australian actress who
49, been n leading favorite in Lon
dnn where she has created sew
% eraI OF Plncro's best roles; including l.1,1
I'aav THOMAS IN Belturbet In Tho
Ap9szons now being acted here by
RiI,ic burke, and Avonia Bum IN
'.1,reIawney OF the Wells and w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

,ro AHoUT NoTHING''--A coined! oy
"e "es,yssnears Empire thenter.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

whose Benedick Is leagues ahead NJ
aiN seen here since Henry Irving
n,aS pa. Gu inc part about fifteen years
breWi ne calls attention 10 the humor
OF the lines by leering at the audi
elce' rather than by reading them
WIN care; and he has the d!sadvan-
,ase or looking every day of his sixty
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

sor'-orsrrs By Reginald &c Koven.
&rfy thesibrl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-23

New york. May 23.-Trading. during
the morning fell off considerably ana
there was no sign of a continuation
of the movement which raised prices
generally yesterday
Standard stocks, which have been un-
affected of late by liquidation OF Varl-
Gus low priced issues, seemed more SEN
sitive today TO adverse influences, ana
although there was little pressure
against the list. such business as was
done was at the expense or QuOleu
values.
Reports from Europe indicated re-
newed depression had come over the
foreign markets and some reIIecIlon
of this feeling was visible from the
outset here Failure OF yesterday
rise to create public interest IN the
market discouraged Dulllsh activity
Bonds were Irregular
Moderate buying orders made their
appearance for the HaTrlmanS and coal
ers and the m,ezet in general suftened-
Lack Of detailed Information regarding
the continued fall in St. Louis and san
Francisco stocks and bonds curbed ag-
gressive bullish operations
Suspension Of the forenoon selling
did not help the list Speculation be
came stagnant and stocks showed no
recuperaiVe power when pressure
The market closed firm, prices moved
up steadily TO the end, and the list re-
rrfeved something more than the early
losses. Pool operations were evident
in the Improvement In some low priced
copper shares.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-23
SGANT OFFERINGS
SEND WHEAT UP
Adverse Crop Reports From
Kansas Cause Heavy
Buying Of Cereals.

Chicago, H. May 23.-WEheat prices
ran up speedily today on account Of
offerings being scauty. Houses with
southwestern connections were active
buyers, influenced by Kansas reports
that ia considerable territory the crop
had gone back so percent. There were
also adverse t1d1ngs from France. The
market opened unchanged TO asc high
en- July started at go to 901sc, un-
changed 70 sc up, and rose TO 9O55 to
905sC.
The close was weak, with July at 90,
the same as last night.
July corn, which at the outset was
&c off to like advance. at 57L to
81 nc. went TO 577s to 58c
The close was weak at 575c for
Julv oats opened s to z to sc
higher at 381s to IS q C, and climbed TO
90 sc
Provisions eased off with hogs. The
first sales were a shade to 71sc down.
with September $3.50 for pork, s1100
to S11.O25z for lard and S11.05 for ribs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-23
GTVESTOCK
Kansas City ]

Kansas City Live stock. Close
Kansas City No, Nay 23--Cattle-
Reefs 1000, market steady to strong
Native steers. ST25 G8.65: southern
steers, S5-75 $50. southern cows and
heifers, $3.50 200; native cows and
heifers, 50G8-25; southern cows and
heifers, $3.50 G7-00s native cows and
heifers, S4-50G 6-25. stockers and feed
ers, $3.50 $40 bulls, 1915 a T-Z5, calves
$3.50 q 1000 western steers 1913 q &.Z5-
western cows, $4-5OGT-O0-
HOEs-ReCts- 1000 head market n
10c lower; bulk. $8-35 o $50. heavy, $8-35
GS-45: packers and butchers, $500
$50 light. SS.4OG $50. pigs, $1,000 40
Sheep-ReCts- 5000, market steady to
strong MuttOns. $500 $50 colorado
lambs, 500 SIS; range Wethers and
yearlings, $3.50 300; range ewes, $500
500.
CHICAGO Livestock Close.
Chicago III. Nay 23--Cattle-Eiecls
1900 market steady to strong BeeVes.
$40 al $50 Texas steers. $6-I5 q 7-l1-
western steers. 500 q SIS. srOckers
and feeders, $500 500, cows and heif-
ers. $3.50 n I-90- calves, SI-25 010-00-
HOEs-Rects. 24.000- market slow SC
lower bulk. SS-5QI $500 light, $500
s. g. ~ mixed, S8-35 n S.621s- heavy sS.05
GS-55: rough, $500 $50: pigs, $500
$50.
Sheep-Rects. 5000: market strong.
Native, S5-25 q 6-00- western, $500 secs
yearlings. $500 q $50. lambs. native,
S5-75 q 1.60; western. S5.T5 q 1855.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-23
WILSON CUTS down A
FORGER's SENTENCE GREATLY

Washington, ID. c., Nay 23.-Presi-
dent Wilson today committed to Is
months the five-year sentence imposed
on SiIas Rich for falsifyinE records
The trial judge says the sentence was
excessive.
In all, the president disposed OF IS
appeals for clemeuCy. restoring civil
rights i'm IS cases, granting two par
dOus, committing the sentences Of
seven prisoners and denying the apph-
cations OF six.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-23

Friday morning at IL o'clock. after
giving her daughter instructions about
some homework. Mrs Celsa Romero.
aged 50 years, dropped dead An the
Sixth and Campbell She had just risen
from her chair and spoke TO her daugh-
ter when she fell dead Death was due
to senility, according to the verdict OF
coroner E. B. AIcClintOck. who held tho
inquest The funeral services viii be
conducted saturday. Interment viii be
made in the Catholic ConcOrdia GEM
eterV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-23
DEATHS AND BURIALs
RORERr RvTNG.

Funeral services for Robert Irving.
aged 3d. an employee of the Ell Paso
Dairy company. VINO was found dead
near the dairy Thursday, were held
Friday morning in the chapel at 500
Texas street 1nLerment was in Prot
estaut COncOrdia- The deceased had
been here for a year, but nothing was
known Of his former residence He had
no relatives here.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-23
FURFURA ASAD.

Furfura Asad. an Assyrian woman
So years Of age. died at a local hospital,
shortly after o'clock Friday morning
She had resided at SOS South FL PasO.
street Funeral services viii be held
at the church Of the Immaculate Con-.
ceptiOn Saturday afternoon at O'clock
and interment VIII be made in COncOr-
dia Catholic cemetery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-23
FOR SALE.
..nnn

FOR SALE.
$4,000.
FL -PasO St. corner, 25x12O,
$1,000 cash. . years time on
- deferred payments.
$500.
Stanton St. corner, 25x12O,
rent S4S per month; terms.
$500.
room modern red pressed
brick close in, Sunset
Heights, terms to suit pur-
chaser.
Apartment site corner, 5OX
12O, close in on Prospect
Ave. $1,000 cash. long time
on deferred payments.
$1,000.
One Of the most attractive
room cottages in Cloud
croft electric lights, water,
yeranda around entire
house.
$3.50.
Building site. Prospect Ave.
4oXl2Q It. $500 cash, bal
ance long time payments.
$500.
2 lots on Tays St. between
9Th and eth, east front. $500
cash, balance to suit pur-
chaser.
$3.50.
One lot on Tays St, be-
tween 9Th and 9TH. $3.50
cash balance . and 9 years.
JAS j. Watts.
1O4 san Francisco st.
Phone Asa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-23
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
>O0~~~~-~~~~-~-~-~--
AUTOMOBILE WANTED
Small touring car wanted IN trade
for real estate
2O9 Mills St Phone s43.
CUT PRICES ON ELECTRIC
FIXTURES
Get our prices before buying. Gem
Electric Co. sol san Antonio. Pm. 1l55,
LOOK! INVESTIGATES! BUY!
CBARGAIN LIST.
Cd 500 down buys room frame
home, ? lots, barn, trees only
90 $500 payment on . room modern
south front bungalow, lots, stone
porch. mission finish. A beautyl
80 S2O0 down takes S room modern
brick home close in on Rio Grande
St Total price only $500. Cheap
modern bungalow in Grand View,
stone porch, . lots, large sleeping
porch. Price only $1,000.
Co $100 payment buys 8 room adobe
home on 11a lots, near Maritime
residence. Total price only $780,
90 500 down on 6 room mission fin
ism home, near shops, 2 lots,
chickens, etc
"a $50 payment takes 6 room modern
brick home with porch, bath,
lots and place Tor chickens. Price
btechei Real Estate Inv. Co.
Sole Agents.
III FL Paso St Phone 799
Homes on Easy Payments"
$3.50 BUYS = LOTS
In best location, Bliss St, East FL PasO.
Terms to suit buyer
TObin,
Phone SOB.
MULES FOR SALE.
Team gray mules, weight 220O lbs;
age 10 years, exceptionally good road
sters. also one bay driving mare
weight 1000 lbs, age 10 years. safe and
stylish can be seen at Southwestern
Fuel Co.'s yard. corner OchOa and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-23

COAL IS THE CHEAPEST THIS
MONTH.
Best Gallup lump american block
coa) In 8 ton lots, $3.50 per ton. Best
SWastika lump from Sugarite mine,
$3.50 per ton Discount on 8 ton de-
liveries. Has no equal for economy:
viii not lose weight or slack Phone 531
Southwestern Fuel Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-23
EXPECT wOULD-BE

1AAA|A-Aa " M U A-4Aa
Sioux City, Iowa, May 23-AttendinE
physicians now believe that Robert
Palmer, cattle salesman and former
football star in Iowa, who took Biz
chloride of mercury with suicidal in-
tent Wednesday evening. may live. Inc
dicatiOns for recovery were very ia
yOrable this afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-23

G0TT0N

New York Cotton. Close.
New York, May 23.-COttOn-SpOt
closed quiet luddling uplands 12-10-
middling gulf, 12-55- sales, 400 bales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-23
CABLES DEPRES5
THE STOCK MARKET
Standard Stocks Are More
Sensitive to Adverse
influences.

. NOTE-AII market news on -
. prices (unless buy or bid De
. this page reflects closing sale
. speciffed) Friday, May % -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-05-23

Mexican lIOney-EI PasO Quotation
Mexican pesos Gel PasO buying
price, As.
price, AT.
EI PasO smeIter Quotations.
Corrected Dauy.)
Bar silver, 595s
Copper Cathode Gets. per Ib.) ISL,
Copper (wire bars) 1855
Lead az. Y sales price, A35.
Lead (LOndOn) E19, SO, DO.