davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
Manhattan,

with name and address Of purchaser ana
attorney
JUNE IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
7eRfMal Is, Estate
57th St. Dwelling in Deal
for Apartment House

the store at % Seventh sv. to Fran
Pinto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
Tho Bronx.

C ] Egan to W Watts, 500.
Estelle Lyons and ano TO Esperanto Mtg
Co. "a. 900.
n 5 Appeby as trus 70 r Appieby. $4,000
+ HUFFMAN and ano TO G Bergman, $3.50.
NJ Costello to Ellen Costello. 800.
n Title Ins Co 10 Edith r Lewis, 50, 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13
The Bronx.
CHAPTER V

iT5x92: X T Moore owner; p c Hunter, 1911 9Th
Az. architect; $40. 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

FOR HOMES in the real country 80
York consult The Country nsns Mo-
so West s2d street Phone asao nsrp<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

AMSTERDAM Az, 2Os6. cor te3d st. COX
~. % o. II NichCla. az. lUj 6N21 iXl15: W
O. Schmidt 20 Franklin Savings Bank, CSC sth
az; June l.: | "; S2O,OC0. atty, " Powell,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-13

AUDUBON Az, n cor Croton 81. 90 %
4Ss Isaac Well to Amy Holder, 90 " lUotn
St thts $l3'OVU, June Il; 81; ATTY Il T / GO.
EDGkOOMBE Az, cor l3ytn St. Jy.I1N
loo'Z, Chhter tonst co 10 ksthold Realty co,
IlB W 4Uth st, June 10 mtg, y45,VVUJ; slVO,
a - a. 4.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16

~ "OIuou oSSs yOu CFC1
noticed that some women who were
decidedly pretty in youth become
ugly as they grow older.
And that some women whose fea-
lures are not regular or handsome
grow more beautiful as they age?
think any girl will become beau
tiful woman if she has beautiful
thoughts. And no matter how beau
tiful her face in youth she will be-
come ugly if she is selfish and has
ugly thoughts.
have seen women with faces that
might have been beautiful, yet who
looked ugly to me because l could
tell from the lines and facial express
sion that they had mean dispositions
have seen others whose features
were decidedly irregular, but who
looked beautiful because a sweet ma
ture and beautiful soul were shining
through the eyes,
Girls who are enVious, selfish and
full of hatred for others grow to look
what they feel and think Muscles of
the face, too often set for evil emo
tons, grow to show the effects of
those emotions even when in repose.
All of us like to see happy, smiling
faces because we like happy, smiling
people; and because we want to be
happy and smiling ourselves.
Nature responds to US. She gives
back what we give her. If we get up
in the morning with crouch on the
world will look grouchy until we get
well again. -..
If we look on the world with love
and smiles, that world mirrors right
back to us our own spirit.
The receipt for beauty is a simple
one. Have a beautiful SOUL Hate
nobody. Envy nobody. Have kind,
generous, beautiful thoughts. Then
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16


men. D
1900
PUPILS DRUNK IN ScHOOLROOM- +
HOME LIFE BLAMED )
Philadelphia, March 16.-Making
the sensational charge that children
come to school drunk, and that boys ,
infest poolrooms and remain in dis j
reputable places all night, Miss Viola
w. Daltry, principal of the Wilson
public school, startled officials of the
board of education when she address,
ed meeting of the Home and School
League. T.
Miss Dalton declared that it has be- !
come a regular occurrence for pupils I
between the ages of and II to come
to their studies filled with rum, and
that she had evidence that hundreds, 5
of parents in South Philadelphia fur i
nish their children with liquor in their
homes. 7
''Poolroom owners in the southern t
section permit boys in knockerbock- /
ers to frequent their Places" she
cried, land crap shooting by school,
children is matter of common
knowledge. 3
what is the answer" she de-1
manded. 'Tll tell you what it is. 1 D
can tell you why boys loaf on corners,
infest poolrooms and remain in dis-i
reputable places at night, and whyI
hundreds of boys go to the center Off
the city and sleep in the shadow of 3
Office buildings.
ct is because they live in cellars
or in homes where there are notd
enough beds to go around" IS
Miss Dalton made plea for the
establishment of social centers and
boys clubs in South Philadelphia. J
-o-o- i
NOBODY KNEW HIM .
ooh, I'm in such trouble! My little
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16
NOBODY KNEW HIM

ooh, I'm in such trouble! My little
Willie's got lost" Il
well, well, it'll be all right. Every
body in the neighborhood knowsH
him." rs
ooh, nobody'n know him today, BEES
cause I've just. washed him."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-16

thority for preliminary trial by de-
tectives and policemen. And the third
degree is that kind of trial.
Is there no way to persuade Off
GERS of the law to assume that man
is presumed to be innocent until he is
proven guilty?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
KANSAS REPORT
WEAKENS WHEAT
Price Drops to Seventies on
Report of Huge Crop
Yield; Corn Firm.

Chicago. III. June 23-Wheat today went
down into the eos That IS. Il sold for
less than so cents a busheL The new de-
cline took place after news came that an
official estimate put the Kansas total
Yield this season at the huge aggregate
or 10000. 900 bushels. Opening prices.
which were a shade off to z C higher. were
followed by a setback all around. with
July at 1913.
The close was heavy. 1 TO Is TO q TO
lie under Monday night
Speculative purchasing on the part Of big
houses made corn firm The market after
opening lsc down TO 3 20 p &c advance
scored moderate general upturn-
The close was strong at gain Of Z 20
q 20 a 10 Sc net
Oats sagged because OF sales BY pit
traders
Lover prices for hogs weakened pr0vls-
ions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
BALL SAYS CONE
JOHNSON is LOYAL


bring the Bailey question into this
caunafau." he continued There is no
Bailey question i'm this state. except as
men choose 20 let their allegiance 70
an Individual or their preJudlces
AGAINST him control their actions in
IF we are to cast our ballots
throughout the years TO come because
some man is supporting a man we don Z
like wen have TO resolve ourselves
back TO Individual units, and each man
vote for himself and all be candidates
for office.
The answer to this talk about the
Bailey question (and I'm proud TO say
it's rruel is that Joe Bailey and Cone
johnson are both for me (Aluch ap-
plause.) When they say r n johnston
is -Or me, my answer is, 50 IS MOTHS
Tazine up the charges Of his cor
Doration record" Ball said that There
are none of these little XXI lawyers
Z who are barking at my heels VINO
wouldn't have accepted any client 1
ever had and there are a whole lot or
them who would have done what nave
never dOne-sel my political oirtnrlslL
( Go ask any representative OF senator
or governor If Tom Ball ever showed
I'D at Austin lobbying or representing
a corporation. and IL they tell you the
rruch-and they'll have 20 tell you the
truth. for If they don't they'll get found
Our-rhevl say they never saw me
there rendering any political service
Frank Putnam and senator Metre
gOr are saying / am engaged IN q con-
spiracy with the Houston on company
to sell their Cur-OFer lands ana get Lle
school childreu's money for my client
never said any such thing In Green
Vile or elsewhere The Houston OH
company is not my client and never
was AS governor I would have MOTH
ing 20 do with who borrowed the school
money. and I expressly stated II would
be loaned. il ] had my way, 70 buy
small farms OF 40. so and $50 acres,
with interest not exceeding percent,
and / have proposed percent OF
the principal annually. so a tenant
could pay for his home in not exceed
ing 20 years for what he now pays as
~The proposition to organize farm
: building and loan associations was
separate proposition. and 7 spoke OF il
as a means to- break up large land
. Dr0vemeuU associations were 10 have
limited acreage limited profits and
I state supervision OF securities and en-
I forced alienation. thus giving 10 the
farmers of Texas. under better safe
guards. the same opportunities that
have enabled the wage earuers Of the
cities TO buy homes on the lustalmeur
plan. and by which go percent Of the
f wage earners who own homes have
acquired them
+ In attacking Mr.. FerEuson's land
plank. Mr.. Ball asked for q signal from
any farm er present who had ever paid
more than third and fourth for rent
I or from q merchant who had ever
/ known Of more than that share being
: charged NO hand was raised
Z i think III Try TO get little OF the
military out Of the Texas Agricultural
] and Mechanical college and a little
: more farming and stock raising in he
4 said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
PANAMA CANAL BENEFITS REST
WIFI COMMERCE. COMMISSION

Washington. ID. c.. June -5--Inat
trv of the benefits Of the Panama
canal rests with the interstate COM
merce commission and not with the
transcOntiueutal railroads, is one Of
the points shown today i'm the supreme
courts decision i'm the lu-ermOuntaln
rate cases.
Ii has been generally claimed that
the Panama canal would reduce freiSnt
from Atlantic seaboard points 20 Pa
cffic coast cities and vice versa but
the questions of to what extent the
railroads misht allow interior points
10 share i'm the benefits were I'm dis
uute. The decision of the court Is that
tEc commission viii answer those
problems and that the railroads may
simply proceed TO haul the freight
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
LIVESTOCK

Chicago Livestock Llose-
Chicago. III. June 23.-Cattle-FaeetS
$500: market steady to strong Beeves
$3.50 9.f1- steers. S6-15 q 500 stocE-ars
and feeders. $3.50 SIS; cows and heifers.
S3-11GS-S5. calves. 500 1000
lower: bulk. ss20GS-25; light, SS.05 80;
mixed $1,000 81- heavy. $3.50 s-30s
rough $500 S.55s pigs $7-15 500
Sheep-Eects- 1900; market slow and
steady Sheep, $3.50 Q 6.415 yearlings. IS. %
G150s lambs, $3.50 @ s-35s springs, S6-75 2
Kansas City Livestock Close
Kansas City. no, June e3-Cattle-Esct4
1905 market steady % strong. Prime fed
steers sS75 Ts.25; dressed beef steers
S7-s5 q S.55s western steers, $500 s-005
southern steers. 5000 S-355 cows, f4Z5 2
1906 heifers. $3.50 @ s.0gs srocksrs and feed
e-s s6.5oGIso; bulls. $3.50 ZOO; calves
HossERects 1900: market 5e1oe low
er. bulk. sS.15 O. $50; heavy. sS-25 Q s. 30i
packers and butchers. SS15G 8-5oi Light
ss-10G8-25; pigs, $3.50 SEQ
Shsep-Eects 1905 market steady.
Lambs. Ss-50Gs49: yearllngs, ss-25 8z-25:
wethers. S4I5 5-25i ewes Sass Q 5-z5;
s-0cEers and feeders IS. 90 o 200
IT Worth livestock Close.
CBy Zeiger HoteL)
CattIe-Rects. 5000. including 500 calves.
Steers. Ss.25 1850; stoclzsr steers, S5-z59
5-1o5 cows f3-25 g6-25; heifers. s4-E0 $50;
bulls. Sass SIS; calves, S4-50G $50
HoEs-Rects- 500; tops, $780, bulk $s-35
sheep-Rscts. 80. wethers. ss.25e555;
ewes 5000 5-25; yearings. $500 s-505
lambs, $500 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
WOULD BAR SEX
BOOKS FROM SHELVES


Continued From Page One.)
cants 10 whom they may consider that
class Of books Lnwise or unwholesome
reading. either because OF the appll-
cents youth or for any other reason The
question is left entirely TO the 5udE-
uent OF the librarian on desk duty
This is custom that IS spreading II
all the big libraries-to have a Sc
lected, restricted list Of books
IGNORANCE Not Purity"
The tendency Of our present day"
continued Mrs Coyne, is 10 bring out
the fact that ignorance is not purity.
and that the strongest purity is cOu-
pied with the right kind Of knowledge
More tragedies have been caused by
ignorance than vice Books on sex
hygene we have in the library. II
child Of the growing age comes 70 the
library for such information, and asks
for the right kind OF a book, II IS
given The child is coming to the
rlsht place Tor MS lntornaloni 1 40
not hold this morbid curiosity bur
think IL is natural and right that they
should wish 10 understand They
should be given the information at
home. do not think that books on
the order OF Damaged Goods are
harmful because Of the truth OF the
lessons they teach, though they should
not be read by mere children and "
our method Of leaving the refusal OF
any book 70 the judgment Of the lie
brarian. this is prevented
qualification Campaign
Personally I believe in a purifica-
ton comnaign of all public libraries.
saws the Los Angeles woman candidate
There should not be a single book
on sex marters-eNcept in the science
department I believe absolutely in
barring sex novels
The public library exercises great
er influence on the growing juvenile
mind than on the adult mind-al 1T
erarure does that. Of course, from the
nature Of things. Therefore we must
exclude the poison TO young minds,
even though IL be meat to older men
talities Our library should stand as
a great protective wall for the grow
ing Juvenile mind against the evils CT
sex literature.
Bar Sex Books.
eff adults wish to read books dealE
fne with sex problems because Of lite
erarv value let them buy them IL
shops. sheer literary beauty cannoS
overcome the -vil done by sex books
70 the young mind
Take GalsWortLy's Dark Flower
for instance" Mrs Richardson said,
.-as an example. A book like that IS
q wonderful piece Of artistry jewel
which grown minds cannot help but
appreciate But for all that It should
be barred from the public library be-
cause IL deals with sex problems
Among other modern books which
Mrs. Richardson declared should be
barred from the library are -Hindle
Wakes" Damaged Goods and Ma
ternity-"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
REVOLT BREAKS
OUT IN ECUADOR

Guayaquil. Ecuador. June ga rev
olutiouary plot and a plan 10 assassi-
nate president Lconidas Plaza and pro-
claim the rebel leader. Col Carlos Con-
cha. provisional president OF Ecuador.
were discovered in Quito by the govern
ment today The leaders in the plot
were Immediately arrested
No disorder occurred i'm Quito, but
Col Coucha and a force OF rebels have
invaded the northern part Of the
province OF LanabL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
CONDITION OF SMITH BOY
RFnIAINs Pr ACTIC Wy sAlIE

me CONDITION 81 George SmItn, me
little boy who has been unconscious
since June g. remains unchanged An
oDeration was performed upon the boy
Monday 70 trephiue a fracture in the
skull. which was successfully accom-
nIisbad. The bow has passed out of the
effects of the ether. sut has not Yet re-
gained consciousness. At the hospital
it was said that it may still be day
or So before the results OF the opera
ton would be apparent upon the boy S
condition.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23

Ottawa, III, June "a total OF II
indictments were returned Monday
against John F. HartenbOwer of Chi
caco. president of the defunct Tonica
Exchange bank, George D. Hiltabrand.
cashier Ben T. Hiltabrand and W J..
Elmer, assistant cashiers. Harlem
bower and both the Hiltabrands were
charged with emheZZlement operating
a confidence game and receiving de
posits after they knew the bank was
insolvent. Elmer was indicted for re-
ceivinE deposits after the bank was
insOlvent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
SUITS INVOLVING COLE
ESTATE ARE DISMISSED

St Louis No. June e3.-Iwo suits
fled By heirs Of the late Nathan Cole
and seeking the appointment OF a re-
ceiver for his estate Of S1.00o,000 Wers
dismissed in the circuit court here to-
day. The suits were filed by Richard
H. Cole Of Los Angeles. and MS Halle
Cole Hebert. OF Pasadena, Caltr, who
asked a dissolution Of a trust agree
uent under which Frederick n Judson
managed the estate
The dismissal suits IL Is said. indt-
cate an agreement has been reached
among the heirs for the disposition OF
the Cole estate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
RnIIroads 20 LiabIe for EmnIorc..

Washington. d. c., June 23-RaiI-
roads are not liable for injury to inter
state employees or members Of their
families riding on passes which con-
tain stipulatiOns that the passenger
assumes all risks while being so trans
ported The supreme court so decided
Monday. and held that a pass is not
to be regarded as part of the compen-
satiOn for which the employee works
but is in reality free and subject to
any conditions the railroads may i'm
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23

Precipitation Iast - hours Cincnl -.-.'
Weather a. a. m--------.--.--l
Lowest temp. last night .-.--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
COURT UPHOLDS
PIPE LINE ACT

Washington. d. c.. June 22-The
United states supreme court today up
held the pipe line act OF 1906. placing
all interstate oil pipe lines under inter-
state commerce regulations, but not ap-
plic1ble to the Uncle sam OIL company.
Chief justice White dissented, hold
ing the Uncle sam company should
have been held 10 come under the law
Justice NIcEenna also dfssented. saying
the act transcribed the power Of con-
gress-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
BAPTISTS OPPOSE
LIQUOR. CIGARETS

Boston. Mass. June 23.-ResolutiOns
favorinE disarmament and compulsory
arbitration. and opposing the liquor
traffic and sectarian intrusion into
state affairs. We're adopted at the
Northern Baptist convention today. The
deIegares also went on record ravorlng
the. federation Of state conventions and
the prohibition Of the manufacture and
sale Of ciglrers-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23

THAT COUNTRY HOME
BEAUTIFUL LAFAYETTE PLACE
Just S miles below Il PasO in the
heart Of the lower valley. On the
new north loop paved road and the
old county road Nearly all in al
faIfa and some orchard Price $500
to $500 per acre. in 10 4 acre tracts
This is an opportunity Look into II
before all Of the choice tracts are
gone Small cash payment down,
balance good terms. You will never
have another chance like this.
DROP N TODAY
". T. Payne, Owner
Angelus Hotel Bldg. Phone lZ59-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23

WHY SUFFER- WITH CATARRHg Try
Sacks remedy Satisfaction guaranteed or
money refunded At Wards Pharmacy, 500
y Stanton St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
RESOLUTE LEADS
IN CUP TRIALS

RYE. y. Y. June 25.-The sloops
Resolute and Vauitie. then on the third
leg OF the first round OF the cup trials
today. emerged from the dense haze IN
which they had been lost from sight
The Resolute led the Nanitie and tbs
Defiance was far astern-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
CARROLL HEARING UP;
VALLEY MAN IS PALE

Las Cruces. y n, June 22-Attracted
by the examining TRIAL OF w B. Carroll,
a large crowd. including many wit
uesses from the Anthony neighbOr-
hood, was gathered at the county court
house this morning. Carroll had
been in the county jail since the
morning of June u. following the
tragic death Of his wife at their ranch
home near Anthony on the morning OF
that day. This morning he appeared
pale from his weeks confinement, but
otherwise was unaffected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
Grain and Provisions

Chicago Grain Close.
Wheat-JuIy. 1913 Sept. 70
Coru-July. 69Hs Sept SIS
Oats-IuIy. 3s1s- Sept. 5T7s-
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Pork-JuIy. Z0.10; Sept, 20-50.
Iard-JuIy. 1907; sept, 1922.
Eibs-July. 1L42s Sept, 1L50-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
nNTISTED STOCKs.
WEATHER BULLETIN
=. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU.

Observations taken
az s a. me- 18th me-
ridian time g a. n
Fl Paso tImel- June
90. 1914
Forecasts
FL Pace and vlcin-
ty-Fair tonight and
Wednesday
New Mexco-Fa air
tonight and Wednes-
Iay- not much
change in tempera-
ture
West Texas-Fair
tonight and We'd
uesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
Arrested; Later Released.

P Romingus, arrested by the police
Monday night on complaint OF San
Ravel. who is said to have bought $500
in Villa currency from Romingus. was
released Tuesday morning. Rayel
alleged the currency he bought was
bogus. 1t is said that Romingus re-
turned the money Ravel paid him for
the rebel currency.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
Ausfrf, T7omcnfinr Italian REVOLT

Rome, Italy, june -3--Ihe recent
revolutionary movement by the anar-
chists in Italy was fOmented by Austria,
according to statement made by
deputy Vital. who has been investiEat-
ing conditions in RomaEna- The deputy
says he found evidence Of the presence
of Austrian agents and learned that
an italian vessel intercepted wireless
messages from these agents giving de-
tailed reports OF the disturbances to
Wanna
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23

South Bend. Ind, June 23--NIrs.
Percy V. Penybacker Of Austin. Texas.
president Of the General Federation Of
WOmen's Clubs. is in a state Of nerv-
Gus collapse at the home of Mrs E
G. Eberhart in Mishawaka- Mrs
Pennybacxer came 20 South Bend 10
speak at the convention Of the 18Th
district Of the State Federation Of
Women's Clubs. which cOnvenes In
South Band TUESDAY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
Hill. optieian of Precision. 421 Mesa

sash and windows. I car Of odd mold
ing. at bargain prices. Roofing paper.
SL25 a square and up. Lumber sold
on easy payments Lander Lumber Co.
Phone 2S2
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
ourtiss-ManninE CO.. stock Brokers.


Kansas CITY No June -3.-Train
service on roads in Kansas was report
ed as normal today and the floods.
which have caused considerable damage
during the last week. are recedlng
rapidly. The Union Pacific. the Chica-
20. Rock Island & Pacific the Missouri
Pacific. the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy roads reported the resumption
Of usual schedules. Whole wheat fields
were swept away by the floods.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
rnrR ErNE THEE.

That's the phone number II you are
going into business. advertise and let
the world know it. Your ad may be
just the ad they're looking and waiting
for.
Ready Reference Directory.
Phone Four Five Three.
(Advertisemeut.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
Ell Paso Distilled water Co. Phi, 4ss


n Z NITIer- Tor Is Vears pro-
nrietor of a Roswell. Y n. hotel
accompanied by his family, has arrived
in FL Paso. coming here TO locate per
manently. He will engage in the
produce business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
HOUSE PASSES BILL
no SILL RATTL ESHIps

Washington. ID. G.. June 23--Ihe ad-
miuistration's proposal 10 sell the bat
tIeshius Idaho ana Mississippi TO Greece
already approved by the senate. was
passed nv the house today by a vote Of
ia TO 81. one dreadnOught viii be
built with the proceeds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23
MONEY AND METALS
NEW YORK. MARRIED..


lBy Associated Press.l
New York. June 23.-Cau money. firm.
Time loans. easier: 90 days. "a. 90 days,
o. six months 2&-
Mercantile paper. 81 "a
Comm ercial bills, ASS p.
Bar silver Sos
Mexican dollars a.
Government bonds. steady.
Railroad bonds. irregular.
Copper. quiet spot 10 August, 1880 9
Tin. firm; spot to June. 5o75q sL25.
Iron, quiet. No ] Northern, 1f-l5 q 1875
No. . Northern. 1A5OG15-0O. No. / South
er1. 14-75 1875: No . Southern. 1A50 o
1900
Lead dull; ss503sO
Spelter, dull; 500 G5.10.
London Metals Market
London. Eng. June 2S--Ihe London met
ais market closed as follows: Lead. El9. 81.
Dc Spelter. E21. S. Copper dull. spot sol.
futures. E6l. SIT. d. Tin firm. spot 1913.
81. dc. futures E1f1. 50. DC. Iron, Cleve-
land warrants. s51. d.
ST. Louis Spelter.
81. Louis. No. June e3.-Lead weak, $50
speiter easier. 40.
THE local MARKET.
Mexican currency. 81
Mexican gold. 49,
Mexican pesos (EI Paso buying price, 43c.
villa currency. %; Carranza currency, %.
Fl Paso Smelter Quotations
Corrected Daily
Bar silver. SOS.
Pig lead. $50.
Copper. wire bars. 1365-
Lead london SIS s.. ds.
Weekly Averages
douglas Smelter Quotationz)
Silver. 56.T2
Copper. 13GS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-23

PauI Cook s year old son Of @ Y.
Cook. Of 1924 Alameda avenue. was
thrown from a Shetland pony he was
riding Tuesday morning near Washing
ton narI,- The hnv was uniniured but