davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1914-08-07

Worried About Him.
The landlord we'll. the landlord
was quite unpopular. There was q
time when Irish landlords were. And
Mike and Tim were waiting for him
behind the hedge.
It was evening and the long hours
very slowly passed.
Mike" said Tim. when another
hour had gone, what time is it,"
Mike struck q match and looked at
his watch.
"Eleven-thirty." he whispered.
"Is 1t that?" replied Tim. AN it's
tonne he was here"
Another long wait followed. Then
again Tim inquired the hour.
"It's ten minutes to twelve"
Tim looked anxious.
els 1t that?" he exclaimed. Hes
late-hes very late. do hope moth
in's happened to him."
The Keota news., 1914-08-07

There would be more perfectly hon
est people in the world II 1t wasn't so
easy to separate . fool from his
money.
The Keota news., 1914-08-07

How q married woman, does envy q
spinster who has money Of her own
and doesn't have to ask any one for
q cent?
The Keota news., 1914-08-07
A0WARD E, BURTON A'eaaEEs..7s eaE.7s4 A"o

Specimen prices: Gold. Silver. Lead. 81 Gold.
Silver, &c Gold b0c; Zinc or Copper, Sl Mailing
enveiopcs and full price list sent application
silver hblosson" Stick Pins (pure si1ver). price
Sl.50. lsadMlls, Cole. Ref. Carbonate Nat. Bank.
The Adair County news., 1914-03-25
Prisoners to be PdrOIed.

By recent decision Of the
Court of Appeals 422 prisoners
DOW confined in the penitentia-
ries of Kentucky are to be parol-
ed. The decision applies only to
those who were sent up under
the law providing for an indeter~
inmate sentence. The following
Woodford county men gain their
liberty as a result Of this ruling:
John Grimes, detaininga woman,
served three years and four
months; George Bryant, served
fifteen months.
Chairman Daniel E, O'Suliivan
deprecates any general feeling
Of uneasiness over the discharge
of so many prisoners because, IN
the first place, under the old law
most of them would have been
released long ago by communal
ton of sentence, those sentenced
for a year going free N nine
months, whereas all these have
served from one to two and some
times more years; and, IN the
second place, because they 60 out
under surveillance of the parole
agent, liable to be returned at
any time for violation of their
paroles.
The Adair County news., 1914-03-25
Bananas as Food.

The banana may be regarded
as a wholesome food and, though
growing in popularity, is still un-
derestimated in American house
holds. The banana consists, in
its green state, largely of starch
and water. The essentia |
change during the process of
ripening is a conversion of the
starch into sugar. The rate of
ripening is dependent on the tenn
perature. The edible portion of
each fruit is packed away in a
peel, which serves a more useful
purpose than has hitherto been
realized Experiments on the
fruit in different stages show
that the inner portions of the
pulp of sound bananas are prac-
ticalIy sterile. The peel is sing
ularly resistent to invasion bV
bacteria. Even when bananas
were immersed in fluids contain
ing disease germs, the germs
did not penetrate into the interi-
or. The probability of infection
through the peel is therefore
slight. though germs on the peel
might be transferred to the con-
sumer's fingers and thence to
the mouth. This is an interest
ing example of a food delivered
by nature in practically sterile
passages. Natures wholesome
service should not be undone by
careless methods of marketing
such foods.
The Adair County news., 1914-03-25
How the Ant Travels.

Not only natlralists, but every
one who has watched ants, has
wondered how they find their
to and from their nests. A French
naturalist, NJ. Cornetz, who
watched ants in Algeria, tells
the results of his observations.
The ant, he says, in its outward
journey, proceeds throughout in
the direction initially chosen; on
it's return the insect places its
body at the same, and walks IN
the opposite direction.
On leaving the nest it places
itself in a certain direction, and
holds the same, no matter what
obstacle it may meet with en-
route, and no matter what side
tracks it may occasionally strike
in order to seize some article OF
food or of structural value for
its nest.
The return is effected directly,
rapidly, and without hesitation,
even if the ground covered has
been swept in order to change
its nature. The return is obvl-
ously determined completely by
the outward trip.
The Adair County news., 1914-03-25
The Boy in The Country Town.

With a single exception, every
member of President Wilson's
cabinet began life as a boy in a
small country town. Making the
best use of early opportunities,
they developed their talents by
study, steadily working their
way through school and in most
cases through college toward
that broader experience in the
affairs of life which ultimately
fitted them to become cabinet
timber" Their example should
be an inspiration to those who
being born and raised in a small
country town, are apt to consider
their surroundings as unfaVOr-
able. If youth has ambition and
energy he will surely find the
gate of opportunity open. In no
part of the world have their been
finer illustrations of the develop
ment of self-reliance. prudence
concentration and those other
traits of character than in the
country town or village.-Chris-
tan Herald.
The Adair County news., 1914-03-25
When Goodbye is Said.

A writer describing the differ
ent methods by which various
nations say goodbye" tells us:
The Turk will solemnly cross
his hands upon his breast and
make a profound obeisance when
he bids you farewell.
The genial Jap will take his
slipper off as you depart, and
say with smile: "You are go
ing to leave my despicable house
in your honorable journeying. l
regard theer'
The FIJI Islanders cross two
red feathers. The natives of New
Guinea exchange chocolate. The
Burmese bend low and say, "Hib
Hibv"
The Cuban would consider his
goodbye anything but a cordial
one unless he was given a cigar.
The South Sea Islanders rattle
each others whale-teeth neck
laces.
The Sioux and the Blackfoot
will at parting dig their spears
in the earth as a sign of conf
dence and esteem. This is the
origin of the term, ''Burying the
tomahawk."
The Russian form of parting
salutation is brief, consisting of
the single word, ''Praschai,"
said to sound like a sneeze. The
Otaheite Islander will twist the
end of the departing guests robe
and then solemnly shake his own
hands three times.
The Adair County news., 1914-03-25

Il will rob your boyish cheek
of its bloom, your eye of its
brightness and your eye of it's
erectness.
Il will pour the very life-blood
out of your veins and arteries.
Il will hold your brain in an
iron grip and prevent your brain
from developing.
81 will prove to you my power
to make invalids, criminals and
fools.
81 will open the door of the
saloon and lead you from there
to the work house, the reforma-
tory, the penltentlary and per-
haps to the gallows
Il will lead the way to the
asylum for the imbecile and the
insane.
81 will rob your body of its
power to withstand disease. ]
am an active agent for the grave
yard. Death and l walk side by
side.
Il will dig your grave and lead
you to it.
Il will mark your tombstone:
Victim of the cigarette.
Health, Character, Opportunities,
and life lost!
Boys, follow me. and | wilg
do exactly as l have promised-I
never fall"
The Adair County news., 1914-03-25
The Mothers FaVOrIte.

A cough medicine for children
should be harmless. 1t should be
pleasant to take. 1t should be effect
ual. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
is all of this and is the mothers IA
vorite everywhere. For sale by PAUL
Drug Co. AID.
The Adair County news., 1914-03-25
In Loving Remembrance
Of R. B. Smith.

Long and hard he suffered,
He was great cad sorely tried,
But at it all he never muttered,
Bravely fought and gladly died.
A tie is brokep in our hearts,
A voice we loved is still,
A place is vacant in the home.
That never can be filled.
A fathers love has ceased to flow,
To his dear baby son,
His form is buried in the ground,
His spirit beckons come.
A wife is left to mourn the loss,
A mother, brother, sister, dear
And as you bravely bear the cross
The angels lirgersnear.
Gods will be done,
We murmur soft and low,
AS from the dear old cottage home
We sadly turn and go.
1t is for the best,
And things must still go on,
But oh; how sad it it to know,
That one we loved is gone.
But why should we weep,
Why not cease and and dry our
tears?
For whom we loved is still asleep,
And lives beyond the skies.
There is nothing terrible in death,
IT'S but to cast our robes
away.
And sleep all night without a
breath,
To break repose till dawn of
day.
Oh, let my lampsbe trimmed and
burning,
When the son of man doth
come,
My soul for him be yearning,
When Jesus calls me home
Just across the silent river,
Is a house not made with
hands,
And the peace which God ha:
spoken,
Softly rests DER all its land.
And | hear sweet angels voices,
Ginning o's the crystal sea,
The Adair County news., 1914-03-25
Best family Laxative.

Beware of constipation. Use DIR.
Kings New Life Pills and keep we'll.
Mrs. Charles E Lmith, of West Frank
lin, Me-, calls them "Our family lax
alive" Nothing better for adults or
aged. Get them to-day, 25c. Recon-
mended by PAUL Drug Co. AID
The Adair County news., 1914-03-25

l keep on hands a full stock of
coffins, caskets, and robes. l also keep
Metallic CaSkets, and Steel Boxes and
two hearses. Prompt service night or
day Residence Phone 20, office
Phone 9S.
45-1yr J. F. Triptett,
AID, Columbia. Ky.
The Adair County news., 1914-03-25
Follow Ne.

The Cigarette Captain says
Follow me. Let me lead you'll"
81 will take every noble pur-
nose out of your life.
The Adair County news., 1914-03-25

In that land of light and beauty,
There is mansion bright for
thee.
Still | hear the angel voices,
Ginning Ger the crystal sea,
In those pearly mansions yonder,
Shere is a harp laid up for
thee.
A land of rest to him is given,
A home so bright and fair,
Amidst the shining courts of
Heaven,
To dwell forever there.
OH may join that chair invisi-
BILE,
Of those immortal dead who
live again,
Then | shall see him face to face.
And tell the story, saved by
grace"
L. C.. Young.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
RIVER DOING MUCH
DAMAGE AT VINTON
One Tract Of Fifteen Acres Has Been
Washed Away; Light Rains Are
Welcomed by Farmers.

Vinton, Tex. June 9.-The river IS
cutting in badly on the west side. a
snort distance north OF the Vinton
bridge Nj. Nusbaum has lost IS acres
Several light rains have fallen here
recently, enough 10 settle the dust and
help the gardens.
H l. Hosllins0u has sold a bunch OF
thoroughbred PIGS TO E T. Hall
D. d. Bailey. general manager OF the
FL Paso & santa Fe railroad. made an
inspection trip over this division
AR. and Mrs Clarke. OF Fl Paso were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Williams
J. T. Edison was here from FL PasO
looking after his ranch
s G. kilgore was a visitor here from
Beriuo.
L O. Graham. OF FL Paso. spent a few
days at the GreFson ranch.
Mrs f. T.. Hall and son. James. have
returned from q three weeks visit with
relatives in Morenci. AriZ. Mr. Hall
went 70 Fl PasO 10 meet them
J. H virgins was a visitor to Fl
Claude Sherman. Of Berino. was here
on business this week
H Patterson and L G. Emos motored
into Fl Paso-
Felipe Nalverde spent a day IN e
Nundy's lake, on the west side. Is
proving TO be a very popular place. It
IS alW avs surrounded by fishing parties.
who motor out from Fl Paso.
Miss Harry Rishaberger Is In Fl
Pas0 today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
FLAG DAY WILL BE
OBSERVED SATURDAY
buildings VIII Be Decorated and D. A.
r. VIII Arrange For Ball Game
nt Washington Park

TIag dav VIII De fItunglV Observed
in FL Paso. As the day falls this year
on sunday, June II, the observation
will be on Saturday, the 18th, and all
the stores will be decorated on that
day
The Daughters OF the American Rev
oIution are planning to celebrate the
day with the national game OF base
ball which viii be played between two
teams Of the City league. the Tele-
phone and the Gas team. at y, ashing-
ton park at ( o'clock Preceding the
game. a band concert will be given by
the goth infantry band, beginning at
3 o'clock Gen. Pershing and his staff
will attend the concert and ball game
and occupy box. The Erandstand will
be deliberately decorated with flags and
bunting, and small American flags viii
be presented by the members Of the
D. 4. r. TO the children attending the
concert and ball game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
RATTLESHAKEs Do
NOT DISAGREE Or
COMMIT SUICIDE
Arizona Naturalist Says the
Reptiles Venom Not Poi
sonous, Self Inflicted.

Tucson. Ariz-. June Son the sea
coast they tell fish stories and on M
desert il is snake stories that aIIOIu
opportunity for invention. J. +
Tucker. naturalist, and only resident
of Sabine canyon, which Is near ~, tLts
city, eXplOdes some popular Delels
about the habits Of snakes
Notwithstanding the fear In Whlcn
snakes are held by the human race;
he saws. cit is surprising how HttIe
of their habits are known by the aver
There is no truth in the story that
a snake VIII commit sulclGe ~ - ti,.,7
itself II has long been known tl ma
rattlers do not fight among lneIu-
selves. nor try to injure each otner Dy
biting. It has also been proved De
yond question that ratlesnake IS
not affected by its own venom ana IS
proof against the bites Of other poison
Gus snakes
at Is popularity supposed that some
species of snakes have the power or
Charming birds. which they easily
capture for food. A short time ago
Witnessed the capture Of small DlI0
by a black racer, the worst IepIlie
enemy that the birds have My atleh-
ton was called by loud cries and the
flurtering Of wings to small Dusn
directly back of my camp AS ar
rived I saw the bird strike the sIlake
a singing blow on the heaQ Win us
had the bird in its mouth Did / let
the snake get away with the oiro 1
should hope not. I believe thaI the
story Of charming got its origin from
some unframed naturalist VINO nap
pened TO witness one Of these occur
renCes-
at is the popular idea that the age
of the rattlesnake is determined by the
number of segments or ratues they
possess. This idea, however, Is sr-
roneous- As many as four rattleS
have been observed to be added with
IN a single year. The terminal seq
rnent. or button, is continually being
worn. or broken off
Snake Eggs Differ.
There are marked differences IN
snake eggs. Those which produce
living young have very thin shells
which are ruptured almost as soon as
thew are laid. allowing the young to
escape- other snakes lay an egg
which has a hard shell similar 10 a
birds egg. These are deposited in the
earth. sometimes in sand. The little
snakes. previous to coming into the
world possess an egg tooth which pro-
iects beyond the upper lip. II is BY
means Of this little tooth that the
snakes break the shell. II is shed
shortly after coming out"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
LIVESTOCK

Chicago Livestock Close.
Chicago, Ill, June s.-Cattle-RectA
5000. mkt slow. Beeves. $7.208s25. Steers.
So so $40: st0cksrs and feeders. SS-806
SIS. cows and heifers, S5-70 500 calves,
Hoss-Rects. $1,000: market dull. Sc IN
der yesterdays average Bulk. SS-05 O SIS.
light. S7.S5T SIS mixed. 27-S5 q SIS, heavy.
$40 = SIS; rough. $40 GI-S55 pigs, 800
GT-7e-
sheep-Rects 1900; market firm Sheep.
s. S. q $40. yearinEs. S5-55 q 7-5os lambs,
$3.50 Q SIS; springs, $500 SIS
Kansas City Livestock Close.
Kansas City. No. June s--Cattle-Rsots.
9000s market steady 10 Zoe lower Prime
fed steers. Ss50G 800; dressed beef steers.
81 80 a $40; western steers S5500s.T5;
southern steers s6-25 GS.105 cows. $500
7-Z5, helfers. 500 $50 stoclzers and feed
srs. 55-0097-75; bulls, $3.50 Gas; calves,
HoEs-Rscts. 1900. market lower. Bulk.
1870 sos heavy SS-05 @ SO: packers and
butchers. Sls5 o s-o557s light. Sass SOS;
sasep-Reets. 5000. market steady.
Lambs, sS.00G950; yearlings. S6-25 100.
werhers. S5-25 a. -Q05 ewes. SA25 gas;
stoczsrs and feeders, $500 eco.
Fort Worth Livestock. Close
CBy Zeiger HoteL1
Cattls-Rects $500, including 500 calves.
Steers. $500 $50; stoczer steers. $500
bulls. s45OG 500. calves S5-50GG0O.
Hogs-Rects- s0os tops, $50; bulk. S3oo
ESQ
5-70- ewes, sA75 SIS; ysarlfngs, $3.50
5-75s lambs. $3.50 G 800
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
CANTALOUPES BEING
MARKETED AT MESA

Mesa. AriZ., June 9.-That there is
something in Pernen Barnett's conten-
ton that the warm water from his
well causes plants to grow and mature
faster. is indicated by the fact that
Barnett is now marketing the first
cantalOupes ripened in the Salt river
valley this season. He has a ranch on
the desert east OF Mesa. outside The
reclamation district, which he irTi-
gated with water pumped from q we'll
The water comes from the well at a
temperature OF IS degrees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
GOES TO RESCUE
NARROWED SAILORS

ashIngton, D c, June Enc
American revenue cutter Bear has been
ordered TO proceed from St NichaeIs
Alaska, 10 Wrangeu island. for the pur-
pose OF rescutnE IS members Of the
crew OF the Canadian steamer Karluk.
or the StefaussOn Arctic expedition.
VINO are marooned on that island. Capt.
Bartlett. Of the karluk. Is at st Nj
enaels and will accompany the Bear On
It's rescue expedition
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
ARIZONA GAME WARDEN
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA

Fnoenll- Ariz-, June s-Fouowine =
severe severe attack OF bronchial pneumonia
az w. Rogers. state game warden
81 s-Aflz9ina; died in Los Angeles. the
BODY viii be inferred there. where -
mother and sister reside
rogers was one Of the best Informed
naluraAsts In the United states -
years he was connected with tba zooIoS--
!cal gardens at New York Most OF ne
NE was spent nj the wilds. studvfDe-
olfus ana ANIMALS In January, 1918. ne
was appointed state game vvsrfe- ~
governor Hunt He had lived in Ari-
IONA seven years
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
APPLICATION TO MERGE
wHHWW u nnn,= -

Columbus, o.. June s.-After beam,
me Application OF the New York and
HUDSON River and the Lake Sbo-s -
Aichigan Railway companies to COM
pine public utilities commission TODAY
dismissed the application on me
Eround that II had no jurisdiction TO
LllEes lls2te whether the merger would
eject mOnOpoliZation OF lines run1f-e-
through Ohio from Buffalo to CHICAGO
me proposed merger involved an Is
sue OF securities aggregating $500, COO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
CROP REPORT IS
CAUSE Of DECLINE
Government Statistics Have
Bearish Eeffect on the
Market; Prices Fall.

Chicago. Ill. June g.-SeIling. due to the
bearish influence OF the government crop
report carried the wheat market today to
lower level Prices. after opening p 10
p to &c down. rallied a little, but then
sank lower than before
The close was steady at Is 10 Ike net
decline
Although corn at first received little sup
port the market later scored substantial
advance The opening. which ranged from
. TO 20 Off TO a shade up. was followed
By gain all around
Up. compared with Monday night.
Oats swayed with corn An early decline
was entirely overcome Lower prices at
the yard acted as a weight on provisions
Prices saEged from the start
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
JOHNSTON WINNER
IN FRISCO TOURNEY

San Francisco, Calf. June 9.-WuI-
lam NJ Johnston. Pacific coast tennis
champion. New York state champion
and holder of the LongWoOd cup. won
the San Francisco tournament today,
but he was hard pressed in the final
by Roland Roberty. a lad OF IL, whose
play has been the sensation or the
tournament
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
WILL BEGIN SUIT
TO COLLECT FINES

Phoenix. ARK. June Illustrations
have been given attorney general
George Purdy Billiard by the corpora
ton commission to proceed against the
southern Pacific and the Arizona East
ern railroads In the sIlnerior court OF
Maricopa county, for the collection Of
fines recently assessed against those
companies The Southern Pacific was
fined $500 and the Arizona Eastern
$500 for refusing to obey a rate order
of the commission, which directed that
a certain carnival company be hauled
from Tucson to Phoenix for So a train
mile. The railroads were given till
June TO pay, but refused to do 50.
WhOg Whats Where3 $50 reward.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
ONLY SIX VETERANS OF
.-u-u-u = . = - : -

Chllhcothe. o., June 9-Of the thou
sands OF soldiers who crossed the arid
plains OF Mexico with Gen. TAYLOR and
zen Scott hundreds Of whom were
from OHIO. only were here TODAY 10 at
tend the national reunion OF slirvivo--
or the war with Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
CANADA To GIVE s50yO0O
FOR EMPRESS STrRvrvouz

Ottawa. Ont. June 9-Tbs Cs-s 49,
government announced TODAY thai n
would appropriate $4,000 for the rslfsf
or survivors and the families OF Victims
OF tne empress Of ireland disaster and
$4,000 10 defray expenses ~ he -
qulry into the sinking OF the stearer
WI, resulted in the loss OF more than
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
NEW RAILROAD BUYS
PROPERTY IN TUCSON

Phoenix, Ariz.. June 9.-For SIS. 900
the Tucson, Phoenix & Tidewater Rsil-
road company has purchased the block
az seventh street and West Madison
formerly occupied by the west end
schooL OF that sum. $4,000 goes -
the school district andS1O. 900 to fhe efty-
me company already owned a great
u yea. OF terminal property IN the Vi
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
BRASS BAND WILL BE AT
ST arrWnN m EnEEvrn

II present plans materialize. "a brass
band viii greet mayor Kelly on his ar
the 1914 state Democratic convention
for Fl Paso. Friends OF the mayor say
he deserves q big welcome when he re-
turns from this trip. as his success in
securing the convention is worthy OF
recognition from every citizen in Fl
FasO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
Grain and Provisions

tnlc4-Eo UTAH. NAose-
Wheat-JuIy, S5tz; Sept, s3s.
C0rn-July. 71-t. Sept, Ss1s-
Oats-July. f0ls; Sept, So
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Pork-July. SCOTS; Sept. 1852
L.ard-July, s10-O1; Sept, s10-35.
Ribs-JuIy, s1L3z; Sept, S1L4o.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09

Forecasts
Fl Paso and vlcin-
lty Fair tonight
and wednesday
New NfeXico-Gen-
orally fair tonight
and Wednesday; not
much change IN
temperature.
West TeNas-Falr
tonight and We'd
nesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
MONEY AND METALS
NEW YORK lIARkET.
nv A sgorfnfeH preza /

CBy Associated Press.l
New York, June 9.-Mercantlle paper,
SEQL
Time loans. steady: so days. 292H; 90
days. ~ q "a six months. 3G3A-
Commercial bills, AS5%.
Bar silver, 551l.
Mexican dollars. 43n.
Government bonds. steady.
Railroad bonds steady
Copper. Quiet' spot and August ls-4Vg
IS 80.
Lad. quiet; assesses.
Spelter, dull 5-o5 BIB
Tin. firm; spot So.s08 a.1o; August
500 800.
Iron. quiet; No. Northern. 1900 9 80:
No. ?. 1915 915.25; No. L Southern. lAI5 o
1925: No. .. 145O015-0o.
London Metals Market.
London Eng, June Cooper ste2dy'
spot, E6l SIC. do: futures, f62, So. d6- I'm
quiet. spot 139; futures. IA. Iron, Cleve-
land warrants. Isl. IS. DO. Lead, f1s, s5,
do. Spelter, E21. 81, dc.
st. Louis spelter.
St Louis Mo- June s-Lead dull, $50 Q
5S21z; spelter dull, ass GAsT1z.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican currency, 81
Mexican gold. a.
Mexican pesos (El Paso buying pTtce) 4So.
Villa currency, q IN Fl Paso.
z Paso smelter Quotations
Corrected Daily
Bar silver. SSH
Pig lead. $50
Copper wire bars. ass
Lead london E1e, IS, do
Weekly Averages
douglas Shelter QuotEuonA)
Silver. 56.52-
Copuer. 1S.sG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-09
STOCKS DEALINGS
TODAY LIMITED
Strength Attends Movement
and Special Issues Re
spond to Buying.
NOTE-Quotations reflect closing sales
Tuesday, June 9.

New York June 9--The market closed
steady. Strength attended today's limited
dealings IN stocks Special issues responded
TO concerted buying. Traders realizing
caused some recessions In the late dealings,
but the general undertone was good