davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20
GOETHALS GOES
TO WASHINGTON
Is MET ON ARRIVAL At NEW
YORK By EMISSARIES
OF MAYOR mitchell
Who Gave Him Letter From the
Mayor Regarding Police
COmmiSsiOnerShip.

NEW YORK. Feb Ia-CoI. George
w. GOethals. builder of tho Panama
canal. arrived here on board tha
steamer Notapan from Colon TODAY
Tie made non-CoWmittal answers in
questions about letter brought to
him from Mayor John Purroy Mitchell
mat lott the question Of his accent
auco OF the NcW York ruIi,. commits.
'ion'rship more uncertain than ever.
and announced his intention of takin.
The frEt train 10 Washington
lh" trsi person tO greet Colonel
bo"ih4ls after the revenue ruff.r
officers boarded Tho ship. was Robert
- iinkgri secretary OF tho CITY club.
with q letter from Nayor Mitchell rf.
was accompanied by Secretary TTur,r
from Tho Office uf tho collector of rI.
uuri The colonel was silent about
th' contents Of tho letter DO .4HI
Hr dId not expect tp 5000 Natu- Eftf.
COL but would take train for Wash.
Iu-iuu a- soon H. H, could s.f D-.
H" business that took HIw f1 U.s d.
H.iuu was. hr said. tho r.prrHrfJ.
.'1 of in" ruErfrWrrf of fnr canal
LnnD. iHn appropriation of e.I..u ..r
Tor f'rWinHI. docks and fnrHHf4f.Dr.
ana especially fHr disposal Df n.
'IarF'7 made AGAINST John Uurl..
MANAGER ul fHD rummfa#arr d.narf.
.'rf Uf fHn Panama railroad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20

Is Chief Rose after Captain By scalp
PERSONAL feeling?
Did he back down yesterday when called
Board Of Control because he afraid o. a
Are there sensational
which might hurt the chief?
These public at this time and
which the public will insist being
The chief began the trouble
control only to ask for further time evidence yesterday
public feels that the has weakened impression
that the evidence the
Tor sensaiOnalism and to injure Captain Thompson
Regardless of the attributed
be something lacking and the other
The other side the be equal brought
TO the attention of the citizens There
able to give information and this information contrary
TO that which Chief Rose expected 20 spring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20
Rising River May Wreck
Ste amer Que en- CITY
CREW BUSY REMOVING CAR
GO TAKEN OFF BY
LIFE SAVERS.
Insurance Companies Having
Everything of Value Removed.
In Precarious Shape.

special uisratch Co the mtsU.-eur.r
LDI lS\lLLE. Ky. Feb 49, The
steamer Queen CITY. which went
aground here opposite Fourth street
early Tuesday morning. is In danger
OF destruction from the swift and rap.
idiy rising waters Of the Ohio The
crew Of a. men who have been at
work. taking the valuable cargo from
thr steamer. were taken ashore this
morning by the life saving crew The
water is now above the first deck
Every thinr at value that can be re-.
moved is being taken ashore az the
instance ol am Insurance company
carrying policies ON the boat
10 Del claimed that there i- sufficient
Steel and other weight boz the bow to
mold li tO lf- position. but there is
.rHNc danger of the cabin and upper
fk- being washed away.
lN' work uf pumping ont the hull
Doc. been abandoned Capt. Abraham
a'iInE suV'rHI-iuE Inspector for this
district. after lOokIul over the Queen
10y. stated Doc believed the steamer.
ON account uf tho RISING water. would
hr d..froFpI
AlFIr'- from Wa.hinetun are In
iI' 'H''i chat g preliminary report
made t1 tU" arfHOrUse there states
in' steamer .rUIud.d from unknown
causes and .ru Iu raised
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20
Treaties With Foreign
Nations to Be Extended

Wilson had conferred with senators
and representative about the treat
iHs as we'll as 'ho paramount issue of
ianama canal tolls lie was assured
hy leaders ol both houses that thav
would vote fo repeal the toll exonp.
iion Tor American -Iius after tho
ir'H'.n. bad been ratified
Violated Treaty.
During DIS conferences the uresL
dent explained that 10 was tho uni
N'rs1l View of European nations that
il" United States had Violated mo
li1EIuuu'.fuf. treaty Iv tho ayrrp.
ton clause boz fhe Panama canal aCf
ii' -'Ii n' or'riII raprp-ostations ~
INH' elect Nal been presented In
Ii'' '..' 'l'r" had been mo- protest
from 1r.Hf Britain during fHa rr...
'M' administration huf f.Hf Hr kusV
OBJ" Hmnr' Iona was broadcast In rY.
f1." '.H' '.H United -f.foe was Ia
....... u fln Keeping OF
PM OBJ" senate 'Hn Zines of denmark
a'I'H .. 'H '.s fursan policy of mo
Continued on Page siSJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20
IMPORTANT EVIDENCE Sc
CURED BY ATTORNEYS FOR
WHEELING BOY.
Coat Is Not Property of Either
Stanley or Mercer-Latest Evi-
dence Is Considered Strong.
Special Dispatch TO the Intelligence.

Special Dispatch TO the Intelligence.
CLEVELAND. O. Feb. 10. - \
blood soaked light overcoat was TAX
en- TO downtown dry cleaning shop
by two men Monday morning. Decem-
ber %. following the Sunday on
which Robert r. Mercer. Young time
keeper at the new city hall. was put
TO death.
The overcoat did not belong either
10 Mercer or Norman &. Stanley. now
in the county jail charged with the
murder. Attorneys John 4. Cline and
w. +. Minshall announced today thev
had absolute proof of these two
statements. They declare this new
evidence will undoubtedly clear stan
ley their client. of any connection
with MERGERS murder At the time
Cline and Minshsll were making this
announcement. Lieutenant OF D,tec-
tives MatowitZ in Wheeling. was
questioning Stanley's sister closely
and examining three other friends
OF the prisoner
Cline and Hinshall charged police
knew some time that bloody over
coat had been dry cleaned immed'-
ately after the murder but AZ the
time failed TO follow the clue
Practically every detective on the
Cleveland force has been working IN
vain several days TO locate the clean
ing shop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20
NATIONAL BANKS
GIVEN WARNING
MUST ENTER NEW CURRENCY
SYSTEM BY THE 23RD.
OR LIQUIDATE.
McAdoo After Information From
Different States on Laws
Covering State Banks.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10 - Final
warning was sent tonight 20 the lIO
national banks of the United States
which have failed TO signify their in
ing system. that application for men,
bership must be made by February %
or banks must prepare TO 70 into
liquidation within ten months. The
reserve bank organization committee
At the same time took steps TO learn
from the attorney general OF every
state whether state banks under
their laws can subscribe to stock In
the reserve banks. an action which is
essential to membership in the new
federal system
The warning 20 the national banks.
signed by VI. c. Elliott. secretary OF
the committee. was as follows:
The Warning.
The organization committee has
ruled that under provisions of federal
reserve act all national banks are re
quired to accept same and to notify
IRE organization committee TO this of-
feet on or before February %, and
failing 10 do so shall go into liquida-
ton not later than December %. 1914.
Whether national banks falling to
give notice on or before February %
can under any circumstances. he per-
mittcd 20 enter the system later. has
Al'N b''h ~ pAAA'ldAlg laEHf-u AIous buN
he unanimous ruling OF tho organiZa-
ton committee is that no national
bank can claim this privilege as of
right after date mentioned National
banks representing over 9S per cent
~ the entire national banking capital
Of the United States have already
siven notice OF intention 10 accept the
provisions of the new lss You are
reqUestsd 10 notify org,n uation CON
mittee If IL - the dss1e OF your oa nk
TO accept provisions Of federal res-rve
act"
Asks Information.
secretary MCAdoo telegram to the
state attorneys general said:
The reserve bank organization
committee will be Obliged III YOU will
inform the committee whether. under
the laws Of your state. il is permis-
sible for state banks desiring to enter
the new system TO subscribe to stock
of the federal reserve banks. II NOT
please advise when your legislature
next meets and whether or not IL is
probable that AZ that time legislation
giving such permission will be enact
cd. Prompt and full reply by mail
Will b" much appreciated "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20
BOTH AGREE TO
A NEUTRAL ZONE
HUERTA AND VILLA COINCIDE
WITH VIEWS OF STATE
DEPARTMENT.
Gen. Scott of Border Patrol Ad-
yises Villa on Treatment of Pris-
Oners and NOn-C COmbatants.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-EstabIish-
ment Of a neutral zone in which non
combatants OF Torreon and vicinity
may find safety when the Federals and
Constitutionalists clash in the next
great battle OF the Mexican reyoiu-
ton was assured today when General
Villa agreed TO the plan General Hu.
erta already had been approached on
the subject through the American am
hassy at Mexico CITY. and he readily
assentpd with the stipulation that
binding assurances that the zone
would be respected. be obtained from
the Constitutionalists
This idea originated with the state
department as the result OF eXprps-
sions OF apprehension from several
foreign embassies and legations here
FOR the safety Of their citizens.
General Hugh l. Scott. ar Fort
Bliss. was charged 10 lay the matter
heore General Villa and he brOaChed
the subject Yesterday In q personal
talk on the International border. which
was followed up by q formal agree
meuf today.
incidentally IL is understood that
General Scott has been instrumental
in influencing General Villa To adopt
civilized methods OF warfare. and In
advising him as 20 the proper method
OF treating prisoners Of war and non
cOmbatants within tho zone Of mill.
tary operations The rebel leader is
said To- have shown himself very
amcuahl" 20 suggestions
Find Good Location.
Considering the peculiar location
Of Torreou in q rough and hilly
country. it has been found that 10
obtain q location Of perfect safety
Tor the uun.UOuhatants. Do will be-
necessary 90 remove them some dis
lance from tho town proper such a
location has been found In TlahuaIilo.
about four or Eve miles from Torr.un
and tho site has been approved by the
military experts
80 tho instance Of the British pr
hassy thc state department has in.
tnr"sted itself in behalf of William s
Benton. the Erslish ranch owner and
miner WHO I- said io hsy. been im.
rrisorod hN Grcur1l Villa for making
di-rn- U''ffuI remarks about him In
s'rIrfi0na have been fsIsrrauhrd 10
American 'uu.Il Edwards af IuarpJ
iu .uf'.fI.IfN fhn ,aar and make
nrnprr rDpr. DuIafioua to General
villa 'o secure tHD release Of Benton
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20
To Preserve Efficiency
OF the Sherman Law
Is DESIRE OF PRESIDENT IN
FRAMING ANTI-TRI- ST
LEGISLATION.
Trade Commission Bill He Co,.sid-
ers the Central Figure of
the Trust Program.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.-President
wilson desires that the proposed bills
dealing. with the trust problem be so
phrased and adapted 20 the decisions
already rendered by the supreme
court OF the United States on the
sherman antitrust law that the ef-
hclchcy or that staiHte shall be neither
impaired nor complicated but proper
~ supplemented.
Callers at the White House TODAY
were told by the president that this
was the principal object OF bis con.
ference last night with Attorney Cen
cral McRcynolds. He explained thar
the Attorney General. whose counsel
and advice was being sought by the
congressional committees. had given
MIN detailed idea OF the extent 10
which some Of the things now pro.
law.
The Main Failure.
The president regards the bill Gre
alnG the interstate trade commission
as the central figure Of the trust pro-
gram IL" said recent study of the
statute creating the buraeu Of cor.
poratiOns had convinced him that tbis
bureau had much greater nowers tbs,,
was generally realized lie believed
however. that the trade commission
should include the bureau of cornora-
lions and that additional duties he
SVEN To lh' commission. Mr. Wilson
lndiCatsd In his talks that serious
consideration had been given in fbc
framing Of the trust legislation 10
provisions that would protect small
business concerns from statutes mo.
hblunc trade arrangements and com.
blnatOns IIc suggested that n vas
p diihcult thing 10 frame an exen1p.
uon IN terms Of dollars. and for this
reason did not believe 30 was prac.
Iicahl" 20 cNcmDt an firms undcr
s'"'nun 900 capitalization from tho
lnGuisitorial process OF tho Interstate
trade commission ag has beop pro.
posed bur that some other rtan
would be worked out
Complete Holding BILL
Tho house Judiciary sub.comrlittce
20 day virtually completed tho holding
bill. che fourth OF fnr measures from
the Judiciary committee for the al.
Wini-irafion trust JOS. .l8fIon pro-
gram Tomorrow finishing touches
will bo given tine bin and 90 will BE-
introduced probably hE tho first OF
urNf week
The sub. comm ff'o |. considering
and may arrro fu rnIf#ff a1 four or
tfr measure. those DEALING with
holding oorrar.".. I~trrlH.Ffr~ di.
rDrfurafnH. f-Hl. T..H. ..n. and fafuf-
lions 0f -D .rF.r'. Uf Grade. INFO ona
h.ll. 'o Do introduced unuT tha con-
tcontinued on Page TweivsJ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20

BLOOD SOAKED OVERCOAT
MAY FREE NORMAN STANLEY

Cline and Minshall assert the pro
prietor OF the shop has given them
evidenc" generating Stanley and i'm
phcating tao other men in the mur-
der. We do not intend at this time
10 give the police this information.
because We feel they expect an indict-
ment OF stanley before the Grand
Jury. declared cline and Minshall
Thursday
Let them indict him ~ they want
10. When the right time comes we
VIII produce evidence absolutely clear
ing stanley
Accurate descriptions OF the two
men who carried the oyercoat. spot
ted with blood on front and back. and
win blood soaked pockets. TO the dry
cleaning shop. have been furnished by
the proprietor. according to Cline.
4 can prove beyond question that
STANLEY was not implicated in tho
crime by the story of the proprietor
OF the cleaning shop" he declared.
The coat was cleaned and taken
away. Attorney Miushall and myself
nave established this evidence after
ionE inv "stigation.
Interview Buffalo Men.
announcement OF the newest and
most startling clue Yet turned up i'm
the my NstorioUs case was followed nv
me interviewing of four men at Ruf-
i3o. former employees at the new city
hhll. here by Captain Walker. Wal.
ker returned from Buffalo Thursday.
NJ refused to discuss the result OF
his hying trip.
Robert Mercer was murdered be.
tween ! and - 2. m Sunday, Decem-
ber p. His body was cxhumed from
q shallow grave In the suh-basement
oi the new city han February I. Stan.
ley: former niCht watchman az the
hall. was arrested AZ his home i'm
Wheeling February ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20

II was stated yesterday that George
Dickson. a fireman at the Atlantic
engine house. had "backsllded." Ru-
NOR has it that Fireman Dickson was
to have testified that he was drunk
on the day mentioned by Chief Rose
in his charges against Thompson. and
which the chief said was the violation
OF rule in not reporting the drunken
ness. IL is further charged that the
chief asked Dickson TO testify TO that
effect. knowing that IL was a lie. And
II is still further charged that Fire
man Dickson appeared before the
Board OF Control yesterday morning.
ready To testify. and testify 10 the op-
posite of that which Chief Rose de
pended on as substantiation of his
charges
This. It is charged. was discovered
Just in time by the chief as Dickson
was there to tell the truth; to tell
that he was not drunk on the day
named, and further. IL is charged. that
he was asked 20 testify falsely. What
is the reason
A New Aspect
The controversy In the fire depart
ment between Chief Edward +. Rose
and Captain Burley Thompson. OF the
Atlantic engine company. now as
sumcs now aspect. Quite a change
in the trend OF affairs occurred ycster-
day. when 10 was intimatcd that
charges soon are to be filed AGAINST
Chief Rose. The exact nature of the
charges could not be learned. but IL
was said they will be more serious
Than those preferred by the chief
against Captain Thompson
NJ the meeting Of the board of con-
irOl yesterday morning Chief Rose
withdrew his charges Of uubecomiug
conduct. inenicienCy and lack Of disci-
pline, recently preferred AGAINST
Thompson. When the board met 10 in
Nostigate the charges as submitted i'm
writing. City Solicitor J. Harold Brcu-
nan stated that after CVawiUing M,
bill OF complaint fled bv the chief it
was his opinion that ihc charges did
not warrant an official Investigation
The chief then asked for time 10
amend and add to the bin of com
plaint. This was objected 10 by coun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20
Government Control of
Water Power Projects

NASllINsrON. Fsb f..N Assertion
of th" power of the federal govern
wout under th' constitution to control
tHo buiIdiue OF 600 water power pro.
J'.fs h.t r'.oeuItou 3f tho came tme
OBJ. thr equities therein OF tnu states
OF tho rIUu fII. Ia fu, cardinal
principle iu tEn conservation policy
uf fhr Wilson administration so fr
Hs 20 affects th" nayirable streams of
fHr country
Secretary Garrison of fhs war tr.
Ufr.m'ut Dr. tho su.hor OF frs rIsr
which has been endorsed bg prra
dent Wilson and tho cabinet T. do.
fHIl. viii hD made public Iu Tho form
of letter from flr secretary fu
N8 rwan Ad9wson oI The house com.
mII'.' uu .nf'I.flf. and forrIen com
mUrtc when The latter returns 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20

Washington and la consulted hy Nr.
Garrison
Ih-ouFh If- pol. fHr adwInistra.
uau hopes to end fUr controversy.
often times bitter one. that has boon
a.ifHfri for che las. ltv wears hc.
tween tho supporter. OF frr doctrine
of state. r.-hfs and OBJ, advocates OF
strict national regulation iu o0nservs-
fiou
To Issue Permits.
Iu SOD. '.u.H DHrrr.aa viii Dr asked
fo pass LEGISLATION fU.Hori ..re Tho Soc.
Rotary oft war fo issue permit. f1r tho
construction of water power projects.
.I'. n.fW.fs Gov hr nod ur.E in What
war department r.rr.f. fIl, erui1
nr gIFru only tp concerns chat sro .1
rurpoIafnd aH public. uHUfr. under
Continued On Page sevsul
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20

sci for Captain Thompson on the
grounds that the issue had been made
up and that the Oill could not be
amended DR.. Haskins then moved
that the chief be permitted to with
draw the charges and the motion car.
ricd unanimously.
u Is understood that Chief Rose is
preparing q new bill. with additional
charges. which he viii file soon The
chief charged that Thompson hirted
with woman other than his wife.
over the telephone. and that he talked
10 woman In the vicinity OF the A.
.antc engine house and even received
letters from her. lie also alleges that
(Continusd on Page Sill
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20

Wsaf vIrriui1 prsbsbry arr,,4- ~
day. WIN snow iu east saturday fair
ONO Fair Friday ana nsfurdav rfgbt
north winds ~
Werfrrr rruvrvfvHHFrA rnfr r..r.-.
ena SATURDAY light northwsst Co north
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20
ACCUSED FIREMAN WILL RETALIATE WITH
ALLEGATIONS OF A SENSATIONAL NATURE
CHIEF ROSE TO PRESS CHARGES BEFORE BOARD OF
CONTROL. AND AFTER BEING REFUSED DELAY Is
PERMITTED TO WITHDRAW THEM.

Will File New and Additional Charges. Sas-Thompson
Until They Are Prepared-Iater Makes Some Startling
Allegations-NIrs Miller Makes Strong Statement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20
THE WEATHER

Probably cloudy Friday with snow In
east; Saturday fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-02-20

tC0nunued On Fage rvsivsJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-11
MONEY AND METALS.

NEW YORK GAlAnA-A-
fBy Associated Press -,
New York July I1-llercautile paper -
Commercial bills. As5GAs5H-
Bar silver. IS g
Mexican dollars. a.
Government bonds. steady
Railroad bonds, steady
Call money. nominal; no loans. d, ,7.,-=
Lake copper. nominal: eIectrolytie. 13-75g
l3s7 = casting. 49, 7szzas a. sept. sz4O
iron Iron quiet. No Northern. 1475 g15,2i5;
No 2 Northern. 1850 1900; No > 49, -
ern. 14T5G15.25; No. Southern -'-'0
Lead. quiet: 3S5G5s5.
Spelter, steadvs ass 5-O5-
London Metals Markets
London. Eng. July 1.-The London. met met
ais market closed as follows Lead ~, ~
spelter. E21. $40. Copper easy. spoL 81 ~
futures. E51. SIS. Tin easy. spot L-4o, -
futures fIss. Iron, Cleveland warrants
s51, d4iz-
st. Louis Lead and spelter-
81. Louis. No. July 11-Isead. firm, SIS =
case; spelter dull. 4s094sI1z-
THE LOCAL MARKET
Mexican currency. g.
Mexican gold. - 49,. -.
Mexican pesos CEl Paso buying price, sc
Villa currency. 23i4' Carrenz@ currency
$3.50; Chihuahua currency, 2flz-
Fl Paso smelter Quotations
Corrected Daily
Bar silver. 555s-
Pig lead. 390.
Copper. wire bars. 1885
Lead CLondonl SIS. SO, do
Weekly Averages
douglas Shelter Q1otauonAl
Silver. sass
Copper 1880.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-11
WHEAT and CORN
SHOW ADVANCES
Hot Weather Has a Bullish
Effect on Prices; Oats
Harden Accordingly.

Chfcaro- m, July lL-High tempera-
tu-es Ia the northwest rallied the wheat
r74rlset today after an easy start 1ns
orsninr which was unchanged to sc OH.
,-as followed by a moderate setback al
s-o--rd and then by a decided upturn
The close was weak. = 70 &c unusl last
Fear that continued dry hot weathsE
would bring about serious injury OF the
Tffi-Cis crop had a bullish effect on corn
sfra- oueuing d to z C higher the mark
scored further gains
closing prices were strong al an F4sahcs
OF ] to Ia net
oats hardened with corn
Advancing prices for hogs carritd pro-
visions along.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-11
WEATHER BULLETIN
D. $. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUI-
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU.

Observations taken
at s a. m 18th ne
rfdian time &c g. IN
FL Paso time). July
IL. 1914.
Forecasts
Fl Paso and vicin-
ity-Fair tonight and
sunday.
New lEeLico-To-
night and sunday.
generally cloudy
probably local thun-
der showers east pcr-
ton.
West Texas-To-
night and sunday
generally fair.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-11
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago livestock tiose-
Chicago. i'll. July 1l--Hogs- aeeelpta.
5000 market higher. Bulk. $500 SIS:
mixed. $500 S-9o- heavy. Sa--5 q $50 rougn.
IS IS q SIS; pigs, sl-lOn t-eO-
Cattle-Receipts 200; market STEADY
Beeveg. 81 coo SIS. steers $50 q $50; stock
ers and feeders s5-t5 500; cows ana het-
- 81 IS n 800: calves. $3.50 1850
sheep-Receipts. 5000; market steady.
sheep. s5.s5 G6-10s yearlings, $500 1885,
lambs. $3.50 q $50
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
kansas City. July -Hogs-Heceipts
s00- market higher. Bulk. $500 SIS heavy,
Ss-T5Ts-s0; packers and butchers. $S-e59
$50: light. Ss-6006-75; pigs. Ss-00Gs-40-
CatrIe-Receiptz. 100s market steady.
Prime Jed steers. s9256S75s dressed beef
steers 5000 SIS. western steers, S6-f5 2
950- southern steers. S5-75 $50 cows. S4-25
nT5O: heifers. S6-50G9.4Os stocksrs and
feeders. 5000 500 calves. $3.50 Q 1900
Sheep-Receipts. none, market STEADY.
Lambs. SS-50G 800; yearlings. S6-25 1905
yerhers- SAFE 500. ewes. S4-25 q 500
Fort Worth Livestock Close
(By Zeiger HoteL)
Hogs-Reeeipts, 800. Tops. @s-ooi bulk.
Cattle-Reeeipts. $50. including 50 calves.
Steers Ss-75 9 I-55. stocker steers. sA-I5Q
575- cows. $500 SIS heifers. s5-25 6-50s
bulls. S4-35 G 5.5oi calves. $3.50 Gs.oo-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-11
BEARS CONTROL
STOCK MOVEMENT.
Chesapeake & Ohio, New
Haven, and Gould Inter
ests Are Sold Low.
NorE-ouo.atloas rsnset closing 'als'

NOTE-ouotations reflect closing sais'
Saturday. July H.
New York. July 11-Ano5Sne l. a as-,.--5
movement occurred today IN - - sDi
Chesapeake & Ohio the Gould lsSles -
some more obscure stocks, prooucl-5. -
low records The selling appeeLeu an
largely OF bear origin. folloWlHs --,s---s
nouncement that the interstate conn. 49,
commission had ordered the 81 Fall - -
to reduce rates between AlnheS 49, 49,
North and South Dakota points
ing was irregular