davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-21
All Central Penna.
to Be Represented at
Trade Conference

The conference on foreign trade to
be held Tuesday in Fahnestock Hall
under the auspices of the Harrisburg
Chamber of Commerce will bring to
Harrisburg a large number of promi-
nent business men and manufacturers
from all over Central Pennsylvania
The delegates will be entertained at
luncheon at the Harrisburg Club at
l o'clock.
Secretary McColgin, of the Cham
Der of Commerce, said to-day I'VE
have received acceptances from we'll
known men of Downingtown, Read
ing. Williamsport, Carlisle, Mechani-
icsburg, York, Lancaster, Lebanon,
and in fact every manufacturing com
munity throughout all Central Penn
sylvania. The interest manifested we'll
illustrates the serious consideration
our business people are giving to the
opportunity afforded them by the
present war in Europe Not only will
the experts who are to address the
conference dwell upon the needs and
peculiarities of trade with South
America, but they will point out the
chances offered by conditions in Aus
tralia and other markets."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-21
PHYSICIAN BUYS HOME
DR.. Mclaughlin Secures Title TO the
Zoolk Property

Dg OpeCf1i correspondence
MELVILLE, Pa, Nov. 21.-Mrs. T. y.
Minehart. of Chambersburg. spent
several days with her brother. C. D.
Hartzell.-Miss Florence Sharp has
gone to Pittsburgh for a months visit
Mrs. j. n. Skillington and children.
OF Austin, Pa, are visiting the for
mer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Mickey.-Miss Anna Mccoy of Cham
bersburg, spent the weekend with
her cousin, Miss Isabel Shulenberger.
Mrs. Clara Lindsay has gone to
Lansdowns to spend the winter with
her daughter, Mrs. John Krall.-Miss
Minerva Ernest is spending the week
at Harrisburg-Mrs. r. B. Claudy
has returned from a visit to Philadel-
phia and Cynwyd.-Mr. and Mrs.
Remsberg, of Middletown. Nd. spent
several days with their son, DIR. e. w.
Remsberg.-Mrs. ]. K. Andrews of
New York City, is visiting her sister,
Miss Louisa McCune.-Coyle Rea, of
Philadelphia, is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rea.-Mrs. Rob-
ert Graham, Jr., and small son have
gone to Harrisburg to spend few
days among relatives.-Mrs. Charles
Huntsberger and daughter, Dorothy
and Mrs. Charles Eby and daughter
spent Wednesday at Harrisburg
The annual Thanksgiving services will
be held in the United Presbyterian
Church next Thursday morning when
the Rev. Mr.. Lippincott. of the Metho-
dist Church, will preach.-Mrs. w. H
McCrea left on Monday evening for
Cedar Falls. Iowa. having been called
there by the death of her only sister
Mrs. Mamie Weast Collar.-Dr. w
Perry Mclaughlin has purchased the
Zook property located at North High
street and Big Spring avenue from
Mrs. Zook. Mrs. Zook and son will
remove to Harrisburg in the Spring
The annual bazar held by the ladies
of ST. Paul Lutheran Church will be
held on November 81 and %. at the
home of w. w. Getter in Big Spring
avenue.-Mrs. It. Frank Bower very
pleasantly entertained the members
of Miss Jennie Davidson's Sunday
School class Of the Presbyterian
Church at her home on Tuesday
i eyapioO
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-21
POULTRY To MISS
CATTLE QUARANTINE
Shipments of Turkeys and Chickens
Will Not Be
Prevented
EIGHT DEER In COLD STORAGE
Bucks Were Shot in Three Camps
on South Noun
tain 4
EIGHT DEER In COLD STORAGE
By Special Correspondence

Gettysburg, Pa, Nov 21. - Infor-
nation gathered by Adams county
produce and poultry dealers from the
State Livestock Sanitary Board dis
counts the theory that the shipment .,r
turkeys and chickens will be prevented
through stock quarantines on account
OF the foot and mouth disease in the
county.-The Palm Literary Society OF
the High School held its first meeting
or the year on Friday afternoon.
about 500 members and friends of thu
Parent-Teachers' Association attended
the regular meeting in the High School
auditorium on Friday evening Oh
fcers were elected for the ensuin:
year-The little daughter of Mr.. an
Mrs. Beaver was rendered unconscious
when she ran into a pole extending
from the back of a wagon while cross
ing the street. Eight deer were
brought to Gettysburg and placed in
cold storage with the Gettysburg Ice
ana Storage Company from three OF
the camps on South Mountain.-At {.
session of the Adams County Teach
ers' Institute in Walters Theater on
wednesday, memorial service was
neld In memory of Aaron Sheely and
Calvin Hamilton, two men long con-
nected with the educational interests
in the county.-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Snyder celebrated their thirty-fifth
wedding anniversary Monday at their
home in Carlisle street.-Members OF
st. Francis Xavier Church are hold
ing a seven-day bazar, which starts
this evening.-On Monday evening the
Presbyterian Juniors met in the So
cial rooms of the church and gave
their pastor, the Rev. f. e. Taylor, a
birthday surprise.-The annual exhibit
OF the Adams County Boys Agricul-
"a fNd NtfIg "a
Leagues was held in the Courthouse
on Tuesday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-21
ATTENDED GROUP MEETING

WOrmleysburg, Pa, Nov. 21.-
Theodore Deysher, of Reading, is
spending a week with the Rev. and
Mrs. G. B. Renshaw and taking in the
meetings at the Slough Tabernacle at
Harrisburg.-Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Geiger and son Carl are at Geigertown
attending the funeral of Mr.. Geiger's
mother who died suddenly on Monday
J. ]. Hemmer spent Mon
day night at Mechanicsburg visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Sara Dornbach.-The
Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Renshaw, Mrs
Vernon Keister and Mrs. ]. ]. Hem
mer were at Mechanicsburg attending
the missionary group meeting on
Monday afternoon and were the guests
of Mrs. Sara Dornbach for tea.-The
Rev. Mr.. Colwell, a missionary from
Porto Rico, spoke in the United Breth-
rem Church on Sunday evening and
was entertained over night at the
United Brethren parsonage.-Harry
Snyder is on the sick list.-Mrs. G.
Getz of Steelton, was calling on old
friends on Monday.-Harry Baker is
improving, but still confined to his bed.
He broke his ankle some weeks ago.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-21
BUYING HORSES FOR WAR
York County Dealer Buying Animals
to Shin to Europe

DillSburg. Pa, Nov. 21.-A woman
suffrage meeting was held on Tuesday
afternoon in the home of DR.. and Mrs
J. H. Graft. North Baltimore street
The meeting was addressed by Miss
Emma l.. MacAlarney. Of New York
and Harrisburg, and Mrs. Hauck, of
Mechanicsburg. - Mrs. Mary Walker
has left for Los Angeles Cal, where
she will remain for the winter.-The
Rev. j. Mitchell Bennetts. of Philadel-
phia, preached in the Methodist
Church on Sunday morning in the
interest of the Anti-Saloon League
Mr. and Mrs. William Bieber, of Phila-
delphia, visited Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W.
Britcher over Sunday. Miss Ethel
Coulsin visited her sister, Miss Alma
Coulsin. who is teaching near Johns
town, this week.-Professor and Mrs
w. G. Heikes, of Harrisburg, visited
the formers mother. Mrs. Clara
Heikes. over Sunday.-James McWil-
liams has accepted a position with r.
L. Nesbit & Co. hardware merchants
Charles Altland. a horse dealer of
Dillsburg. is buying horses to be sent
to the European war zone.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-21
ENDERs CHURCH IMPROVED
Bv SbcciaI Corresbondencc

Enders, Pa, Nov. 21 Mrs Philip
DIETRICH was taken to the Shope Hos
where she will be under treatment .
Mrs. J. w. Knouff is visiting at Har-
risburg. = Edward A. Enders. employ
ed at the County Home, at Harrisburg,
spent several days here last week. -
Mr., and Mrs. Ira p Snyder motored to
Harrisburg on Saturday. - Ira A.
Hoover had self-player piano placed
in his residence last week. Harry
Enders, who spent three years in the
lumber camps at Kelso, WASH is on
his way home and is expected to arrive
in the near future. - The United
Brethren Church Is undergoing exten-
sive repairs. A steam heating plant
has been installed, and metal ceiling
placed on the interior and walls and
furniture being frescoed and painted
George Hummel. a veteran watch
maker. who was well known through
this section. died at Binglestown on
Sunday The shirt factory was idle
several days during the week.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-21
SHOT BUCK IN PERRY
By SeeeiaI Correspondenee


New Germantown, Pa, Nov. 21.-
Miss Rhoda Morrow and Miss Elsie
O'Donnel were in Blain on Wednesday
and took dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Kesler, of Mount Pleasant
Frank Johnston was in Concord.
Franklin county, on Monday.-Nor-
man Johns, of Duncannon, formerly
of Toboyne township, shot a large
buck in Toboyne township on Satur-
day.--A Miss O'Donnell of Nebraska,
visited friends here last week and
planted some shrubbery on the grave
of her father, Civil war veteran,
whose body rests in the Fairview
Methodist Episcopal Church yard
DR.. william j. Allen, of Landisburg
was called to see Mrs. r. c. Adams on
Saturday. Mrs. Adams had been suf-
fering from pain in her side ever since
she fell off the porch and broke her
arm on November 4. The doctor found
that Mrs. Adams had also fractured
two ribs when she fell.-David San
.derson, who had been working on a
4sarm in Iowa during the past three
months. has returned home.-Mrs.
Sarah Kerner and two young sons,
Joe and Andrew, of Columbia, spent
several days with Mrs. Kerner's
mother. Mrs. r. C. Adams,-James
TO Harry D. Stokes, of Blain. and with
the assistance of Orlando TrostIe.
drove them to that town.-Samuel
Bistline, of Pittsburgh. is on a two
weeks hunt at this place, his former
home.-Mrs. B. s. Gring and Mrs. II.
G. Showvaker visited friends In New
port.-The Methodist Episcopal Sun
day school has decided to hold
Christmas exercises.-Paul Sheriff. of
Philipsburg, is visiting his aunts, Mrs.
James A. Noel and Mrs. NJ N. Will
hide.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-21
ANXIETY FELT FOR
SAFETY OF CREWS
Eight Bodies and Wreckage Are
Washed Up on Shores Near
Grand Marais
BY lAssncintcd Prcsr

SauIt Ste Marie, Mich. Nov. 21.-
Anxiety as to the fate of the steamer
G. e. Curtis and the lumber. barge s..
X. Marvin, which had not been heard
from since they left Baraga, Mich, in
the face of q heavy northwestern gale
Wednesday morning was unabated
early to-day.
Eight bodies and. quantities of
wreckage washed ashore near Grand
Marais yesterday afternoon told the
fate of the lumber laden barge Annie
M. Peterson and gave rise to grave
apprehension that the Curtis and
Marvin likewise had gone down in
the wintry storm which had swept
Lake Superior for the last three days.
All three vessels were owned by the
Edward Hines Lumber Company OF
Chicago and were headed for Tona-
wanda, the two barges in tow of the
steamer. The Peterson carried a crew
of seven and the finding of eight bod
les led to the belief that one or both
of the other boats had foundered. Life
savers in power boats were searching
the lake shore for wreckage, but no
report has reached here that the frag-
ments already found came from any
ship other than the Peterson.
Two of the boIies found were those
of women.
Breaks Up Lake Shipping
The storm created havoc among
lake shipping in the vicinity of Che
boygan, three freight steamers being
driven ashore. The Sicken was forced
on the rocks at Grace harbor and the
Barth and the Lackawanna were
driven aground off Bois Blanc island.
Wrecking tugs at latest reports had
been unable to release any of them.
The crews of these three steamers re-
manned on board and not one of them
was injured as far as known.
The steamer j. ]. II. Brown ran
ashore on River Point, Mud Lake,
last night in a binding snow storm.
The vessel was reported to be in no
danger and tugs have been sent to her
assistance.
Masters of upbound steamers re-
port strong ice in st. Mary's river and
Mad Lake. Not for years has the ice
formed so rapidly.
There is only track through
Mud Lake" said Captain Canartney
of the Sawyer. "One good cold night
will freeze 1t up
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-21
ORGAN RECITAL AT MARIETTA

Marietta, Pa, Nov. 21.-William H.
Sultzbach and George Riff left for a
two weeks cunning tour to Clearfield
county--Miss Oneida Metzger, of
Columbia, is visiting her sister here
David r. Mehaffey, of New York City.
was visiting his sister, Miss Gertrude
Y. Villee.-Mrs. Bayard T. Brandt, of
Lancaster, is visiting here.-Captain
G. L. Haldeman, of Carlisle, spent sew
eral days here.-The choir of Zion Re-
formed Church are planning for an
organ recital in the church on Thanks
giving day.-George G. Lindsay has
returned from visit at Lancaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-21
BASKETBALL SEASON OPENS

Shippensblrg, Pa, Nov. 21.-Mr
and Mrs. Beaver, Of Millerstown, are
visiting their daughter. Mrs. G. w.
Sherrick.-A meeting was held last
night to effect relief fund for the
Belgians.-Plans are being made for
a union meeting in the Spring.-Mrs.
Ida Andkerbrandt and Mrs. Kendall
are visiting near Fayetteville-J. l..
Handshaw is improving slowly.-Miss
Margaret Sheaffer visited Chambers
burg on Sunday.-The basketball sea
son open at the Normal school to-day
between the Normal team and Tech
nical High school of Harrisburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-21
MINISTER GOES TO KANSAS
Bp SefeiaI Corcseondenes

Hershey, Pa, Nov 21. = Mr.. and
Mrs Robert Minnich, of New Berne,
n. c., spent week at the home of his
father. William Minnich, at Derry
Church.-The Rev. I. Meyer Hershey
moved with his family to Shamokin.
his new charge. - John Fishburn, of
Abiline Kas., is visiting relatives in
this section.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-21
ACID BURNS NEwsIE's HAND

Wagner Hoffman, newsboy at Third
and Walnut Streets this morning had
his hand severely burned by acid
while filing jar for use in the cheni-
cal tank of the Hope fire engine. The
acid was spilled on his hand. "Wags'
Is still on the lob
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
BULLISH TREND
Of WHEAT OFFSET
Cooler, Windy Weather and
Rains Influence Both
Wheat and Corn.

Chicago, Ill. July 17--Sudden changes
TO cooler windy weather northwest, prom
Using 10 retard the development OF black
rust acted as more than an Offset in wheat
today for the bullish effect OF higher cables
Besides country acceptances were heavy
on overnight bids from here The open
ing. which ranged from z TO &c lower 70
3 TO nc up, was followed BY an all around
decline
The close was firm at = to 4 TO s to &c
above Thursday night
General rains had a bearish influence on
corn IL was said the Kansas crop was
almost made and that the prospect was
for an immense yield After opening
shade 10 sc off, the market underwent
a further setback
The close was unsettled. 7 c of to 3 70
&c up. compared with Thursday night
Oats turned downgrade with corn One
OF the largest houses in the trade was
conspicuous on the selling side Scarcity
OF hogs made the provisions strong Pork.
especially tended 70 bulge
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17

New York, July 17.-District attor-
ney Chas- s. Whitman Thursday made
reply TO the statement issued by
Theodore Roosevelt charging that Alr
Whitman had caused advances to be
made looking to the support OF the
district attorney for the gOvernorship
which had failed. according to Col.
Roosevelt, largely because Mr.. Whit
man failed TO declare his opposition
to William Barnes. Republican state
chairman. as it had been reported ne
would do Mr.. Whitman in his state
ment denies that he ever wrote or
authorized the draft OF a letter de-
clarinE him opposed to Mr. Barnes any
more than TO Chas- F Murphy, leader
Of TanrrnanE HaIl
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17

GO To HOT WELLS e Paso. Co, to get
permanent relief from your Rheumatism
Stomach and Kidney trouble Hot Wells
water never fails 10 relieve in a few days;
bath house. expert masseur. and good hotel
accommodation Phone $3.50 for informa-
ton or call at Hot Wells Water Co.'S
office. 222 z. Main St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
LIVESTOCK.

NnAGlA@0 4-ANEa-0Gk= kAu-1-
Chicago. Ill, July 1T-Cattle-RectE
2O00s market weak Beeves, S5-7099 So
steers. $500 $50; stockers and feeders.
$3.50 q 500. cows and heifers, S3.9069.105
calves. S750G1L0e-
HoE-Rects- 120O0s market higher. bulk
$3.50 q SOS; light. sS.75 q 9.15- mixed. s.. $50
SIS heavy, $3.50 9-121z; rough, $500
s.65s pigs. S7.S069.0O-
Sheep-Rects 10000; market weak
sheep. $3.50 $40; yearlings. S5-s5 @ 1905
lambs. S5-25 SIS
Kansas City Livestock Close.
kansas City. No. July 17-Cattle-Fsects.
500; market steady Prime fed steers $50
G9.S5; dressed beef steers. 5000 g. Is.
western steers. 500 $50; southern steers
Sis SIS; cows. $500 G7-50. stockers and
feeders. $3.50 SIS; calves. $500 910.O0
HoEs-Rects. 1000. market higher bulk
$3.50 Sos: heavy. $4,000 sos packers and
butchers. sS-s5 @ sos; light $500 soc; pigs.
sheep-Rectz 1000. market steady.
lambs. $3.50 q 500; ysarlings. S525 07-00.
wethers. S4-75 SIS; ewes SA25 500.
Fort Worth livestock Close.
CBy Zeiger HoteLl
Cattle-Rects $500 including 400 calves
Steers. S5-506S15; stoczer steers, $500
s-25- cows. s5-75G $50; calves. $3.50 9SO0s
heifers. $3.50 1850; bulls. Sass $50.
Hogs-Racts- 200; tops Ss-15s bulk. $3.50
GAS
shsep-Rects 800 wethers. $3.50 Is
ewes. s5-o0G 5-25i yearlings. 5000 $50;
lambs, $3.50 500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
UNLISTED STOCKS.
WEATHER BULLETIN
0. $. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU.

observations taken
at s a. n 18th me
ridlan time g a. n.
FL Paso tIme). July
II. 1914
Forecasts
e Paso and vicin-
Ity-Fair tonight and
Saturday.
New 1IeXico-T0-
night and Saturday,
generally cloudy.
probably local thun-
der showers cooler
southeast portion to-
night
West TeNas-Io-
night and Saturday,
generally fair
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
NEGRO IS ARRESTED.

Jesse Brown. a negro, who Is al
legged TO have raised a disturbance in a
fruit store on North Stanton street,
and later attempted to escape in a
buggy belonging TO the proprietor. was
arrested by the police Thursday night
Browns trial will probably come up in
the CORPORATION court this afternoon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17

St Petersburg, Russia, July IL
Helidoros, famous abbot OF Tsarstin,
who was banished from st. Petersburg.
because of his opposition to Gregory
Rasputin, the mystic lay monk and ad-
visor Of the car, has again come be-
fore the public. Rasputin is now re-
covering from a dagger wound inflict-
ed by a woman said to be a fanatical
follower of Helidoros.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17

Pittsburg, Pa, July 17.-Judge J. ".
overs order that the Fidelity Title
and Trust company, trustee Of Harry
X Thaw's estate, should pay over TO
Thaw S16O,7I3, the accumulation OF his
income since he was declared insane
in New York state, was carried out
Thursday The money was paid over
to Thaw's attorney, former governor
W A. Stone. who will forward IL to
Thaw at once.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17

Phoenix, Ariz-, July 1.-THE annual
reDorr of state treasurer David T.
Johnson. for the fiscal year that end
ed June 80. 1914, has been submitted
to the governor. 1t shows that the
total receipts for the year were
S2.77O.57L9S. The sum OF s1,O34.OS3.06
remained from the previous year and
the disbursements were S3.051, 1851
leaving a balance in the treasury Of
ST53. 2gS-73.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17

ID. G. HEINEMAN.
REAL ESTATE.
HOUSE AND 3 LOTS,
$1,000.
room frame house. 3 corner lots. fences
and sheds: Government HILL 1 block from
car line. 500 cash, balance SIS monthly.
BLISS ST. LOTS.
$500 buys OF the best lots on the street,
paved and cement walk; good terms
n. CAMPBELL ST. LOTS.
IS feet between California and River SITS
Price $1,000
Ell PASO ST. BUSINESS PROPERTY
New building on S FL Paso St. well
rented VIII sell at the right price; good
terms
NEW BUNGALOW.
New red pressed brick bungalow. rooms,
lot 50X140. close to Alta Vista school and
Fl. Bliss car Price $500; good terms
EAST FL PASO BARGAIN
1925 cash buys Z lots in block 80 on
Durazno St
ALTA VISTA HOUSE.
$3.50 buys room adobe house, stone
foundation, pebble dashed, full lots. Bis
bee St, close TO Fort Bliss car; very easy
terms
HIGHLAND PARK BARGAIN.
1925 cash buys corner lots, south front
on car line
GOVERNMENT HILL LOTS.
800 cash buys . south front lots on Hueco
St Price $3.50. balance SO per month
Phone s4s. 2Os Mills St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
n p,,et. dentist. 500 Banner
Oregon Grocery sos n Ore phone 1721
go Y-Ins DO NIateh.

~ ~, IL IN green lost W. C. Chick. ne
T1I I,s intercollegiate champion, an
exciting match with francis Ouimet,
1atio1si oDen golf champion, and state
titIeboIder. in the second round for
The Prseburn club Thursday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
Webb. Chairman judiciary.

Washington, D. c.. July l6--Repre-
sentative Webb of North Carolina
was chosen by the house Democratic
caucus Thursday to succeed represen-
tative Clayton Of Alabama as chair
man Of the judiciary committee Rep
resentative Clayton leaves the house
TO become a federal judge.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
ID nnIId Better Road..

Phoenix, Ariz- July lit viii cost
S312,g35 TO administer the government
Of Maricopa county in 1915, accord
ing 10 an estimate Just made by the
board Of supervisors. This total is
divided as follows Salaries, S93,160;
expenses $1O9.675. road fund. $4,000
The road estimate is $4,000 higher
than for 1914
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17

1Tal,li1gfon. D. C., July 17.-Capture
W aslli 1lss5.Sfee-+ie,bai and Vena, suburbs
81 e San 1,617ningo City, by the Domini-
% 9a ll.lII-o,1I,tioDists was reported Thurs
a. & ~ "a commander Carter of the
cruiser Tennessee The e, dispatch patch said
aoL Ssh fieTed an attack on the city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17

Chicago Ill. July 17.-ResoIutions
,5.-ia-i-'e- for the state control Of the
sale of alcohol and narcotic drugs and
for state inspector OF labor condi-
lions were adopted by alienists and
nnnrnlogists here TO-DAY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17

Phoenix, Ariz.. July 1.-THE resig-
nation Of Daniel P. Jones. of Mesa, as
a member of the lower house Of the
first state legislature. has been &C
cepted by governor Hunt Recently
Mr.. Jones secured a position under che
United States reclamation service as
assistant superintendent Of water dis
tribution in the salt river valley. The
government required him to resign
from the legislature. though the body
OF which Mr.. Jones was member viii
never meet again
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
MONEY And METALS.
NEW yORK ,TARKET,

MN IOhh MAnh1L-
(By Associated Press-l
New York. July l7.-MercaIliIS p-p9-'
494h.
Bar silver 5fN.
Mexican dollars 42A.
Call money. firm; "a q IN -,
Time loans, easier. 90 days "a ~ ~
days. "a ;; six months. T. .,.-7,asz
Copper dull; spot and Sept 1S--9 q Ao-o'-
Electrolytic. 1850 1375- -,=oa
Lake copper, nominal; eastins' A'-'0
I'll; Tin. firm: spot. s175as2Oo.
Lead. dull, ass 595-
Spelter. quiet; ass 45-O5- -e4- e..
Iron quiet, No. ]. Northern las = 80 D.
No. 2 Northern. 1A50 1900; No SolSS il
ern. 1A756 15-25; No Southern -'-'O ~
London Metals Markets
London. Eng. July 1.-THE Lonco4 M "a
ais market closed as follows. Lsa1 -
so do spelter E21. s10s copper s-ee1g'
SPOT EsI SO; futures. E52
ST. Louis Lead and sDelter. Ill
St Louis No. July LEAD u-li'
577H; spelter dull $50
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican currency. 81
Mexican gold. - 80, -, AZ
Mexican pesos CEl Paso buying price, sc
villa currency. 23iz. Carranza cufIeLl1''
IS; chihuahua currency %
Fl Paso Smelter Quotatlons-
Corrected Daily
Bar silver. 81 &
Pig lead. $50.
Copper. wire bars. 1850
Lead (Londonl E1e. 50 do.
Weekly Averages
douglas Shelter Q1otauonaB
Silver. $3.50.
Copper. 1919.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-17
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