davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-19
No. 666

AAis is g prescription prepared especially
sos MALARIA Or cfalLLS a FEVER.
Five q e. doses viii break anv case, and
S iaken lAna es tonic he Fever win not
zeenTn. & ees on De liver better Gsan
1leNe. eess noi Gripe o. slekea. 2se
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-19
Georgia Game Laws
Open Season for Quail Nov. 2Oth

QvVl 6Iu OWIltV @NHV
Open Season for Quail Nov. 10th.
The Georgia game laws. in lang
uage different from the textproyide:
Section one iconstitutcstile depart
ment OF game and fish, to be in
ehorge Of a game and fish commits
sioner to be appointed by the gov
ernor for term Of two years.
Section two provides that he shall
receive $4,000 per annum, provided
50 much money is taken in BY the
department.
Section three provides that the
commissioner shall give bond, and
keep arecqrd Of all money received
by his department.
Section four provides that the
commissioner shall see to the enforce
cement Of all Of the laws enacted and
to be enacted for game and fish pro-
lection, and makes it his duty to
seize game birds or animals caught
or killed or which have been shipped
contrary to law, and T. give them
some charitable institution in the
state, and with wardens and deputy
wardensse criminal processes for
Of the law as sheriffs or constab'es
of this state.
Section FIVE gives the commission
er the authority and imposes on him
the duty Of appointing county
warden in each OF the 14S counties
Iof the state. and as many deputy
wardens in each county as may APP
pear to be necessary or desirable,
and such wardens are charged with
the enforcement Of the provisions
Of the law in their respective coun-
ties, and may receive So per day
while acting under special direc-
tons from this department, and a
share of the fines in cases OF con-
victions for ofenses against any Of
the game and fish laws 81 the state.
County wardens receive Is cents for
each county license, 81 for each
state license and IS for each non
resident license issued by them and
% per cent Of the fines, or if prose
cutter, rs per cent Of the fine money.
The deputy wardens are given the
power tn arrest. and receive the
same fees as constables or sheriffa
and are entitled to half OF the fine
money, where they act as prosecut-
or. Under the same section county
wardens keep a record in the Office
of the clerk Of superior court Of all
licenses issued by them, and doc
ket Of all cases prosecuted under the
game and fish laws in the county |
Section six establishes the prices
Of licenses; ST for county licenses,
good in the county of the residence
Of the purchaser: SO state licenss
es, good in any all counties in the
state, and SIS dollars for non-resi-
dent licenses, good for persons liv-
ing out Of the state to hunt in any
and all counties of the state. This
section also proyider that licenses
shall be good during The open season.
Sertion seven is the trespass pro-
and provides a penalty for
hunting on the lands of another
permission
Section eight provides that the
money received from the sale Of lie
senses and from fines shall be de-
voted to the payment of the salary
IF the commissioner and necessary
which includes So per dav
ior wardens or deputy wardeps
,cting under special directionsfro
he commissioner. And provides es-
oecially that no money shall be paid
,ut of the treasury for she expense
# the department. Thissection also
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-19

One Cent 4 Word.

EOR SALE One SA Folding East
man Kodak, post card size, at a
bargain. Just the thing for Christ
mas. Reason for selling, want a
larger kodak Apply atJonrnal Of
hcs. Of address Kodak, care Of
Journal.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-19
:. Personals !.

Mrs, Cland Brown returned ~
her home at Columbus Saturday,
She was accompanied home By her
mother, Mrs. Sallie Jackson who
will spend some time in Columbus.
Mrs. Goode Price was hostess at
three tables 81 Bridge and Forty
two Friday afternoon in honor o.
Mrs. VIII Long, Of Qnitman HeI
guests incIudedMesdames VIII Long
W g. Rutland. H. B. and Reid
stovaII, D. FORESTER, J. w. Lyon,
Sarah stovaIl, Mary Bunkley, T H.
Clark r. r Forester, s. J. Yeo-
man and Miss Annie Long
Little Annie Hoyl is back among
her playmates again, having been
sick for ten days.
Miss Maude Patlllo arrived lrom
Macon Saturday to be the guest Of
Mrs. T. Fl. Clark.
Mrs. J. r. Mazo and little daugh
ter, Sara, and Miss Ruth Christian,
Of Americas, have been the Guests
Of Mrs. John Forester.
Mrs. Charley Loyett was shopping
in Albany recently.
Dr. and Mrs. P B Crumbleynow
occupy the J. R. Long home. Col.
Long and Percy having moved to
the country.
Mr.. ]. w. Davis, Of Jakin, visit
cd relatives here Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. VIII Long and
children, Of Quitman, who have
been guests Of fudge and Mrs. II. L.
Long, left Tuesday for their home.
BLANK. LEGAL FORMS
Standard legal blanks, revised up
to date. Prompt delivery Sou
them Printers. Americas, Ca
Mrs. Geo. McLelland and Miss
Elizabeth Jordan, Of Albany, were
visitors al the home If Mr.. II. A..
Harris Tuesday.
) or 6 doses 66G will break any
case Of Fever or Chills. Price 25e.
Mrs. Brinson, Of Moultrie, is ex-
pected soon to visit her sister, Mrs.
w. q. Martin.
Miss Evelyn Odom and Ruth
Christian visited Albany recently.
The many friends Of Mesdames
NJ. NJ. and E. B. Martin are glad
to know they are improving from
their recent illness.
Mrs. L. T. Rachels was shopping
in Albany Wednesday.
Mrs. ]. T. Price, Of Baldwin, has
been the guest Of Mrs Mary Bunk
ley for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Rutland,
Mesdames J. w. Lyon, Mary Bunk
ley and J. T. Price composed a par
~ who motored to Dawson and
spent the day recently.
Mrs, Mamie Galloway is the guest
Of Miss Florence Overton at Brenau
College, At Gainesville.
Mrs. d. A. Garrett has returned
to her home at Sumner, after spend
ing the week here.
BLANK LEGAL FORMS
Standard legal blanks, revised up
to date. Prompt delivery. Sou
thern Printers, Americas, Ga.
A. NJ. Howell attended to bust
ness in Americas Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Harris and
OF Memphis, are guests
il their parents Mr. and Mrs. H.
4. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Lyons and
drs. Mary Bunkley were shopping
n Albany Thursday.
5 or 6 doses 666 viii break any
ase of,Fever or Chills. Price Zoe.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-19
Number Of bales ginned
up to November lst.

~ ANVNSAhO~A 4St'
Washington, D. O. Nov. 16, IA,
Mr. Z. B, Martin, sr,
Dear Sin
The tabulatiou of the separate re-
turns from the ginners for the No.
vember l report shows your tele-
graph summary to be correct. There
were IL, 1862 bales Of cotton, count.
ing round as half bales, ginued in
Lee county, from the crop Of 1914
prior to November / , 1914. as COM
pared with Is, 344 hales ginned prior
to November 1. 1918.
Very respectfully,
VIM. ]. Harris, Director.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-19

LOST Saturday October 31st
while ~ the Fair ia court room at
LsesbDfg. ! left a pair If gold rim
med speetacles, on the table near
kha cake display Of the Smithyille
High School. Finder will please
leave them at the Office Of The lee
County Journal or with the Clerk
At the court house, and get reward
il any be claimed. &. j. Stocks, ST..
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-19

LOST Bunch Of keys with four Or
Ave keys on ring. Finder please re
turn to this Office or G. H. Collier
and receive reward.
WANTED to buy chickens, geese,
ducks and turkeys in lots Of twen-
ty-five (25l and upward. Address
Southern Poultry Co.,
1l5 s. Newport Ave-, Tampa, Fla.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-19

LOST Large cameo pin viii
laay'A head carved on it. Liberal
reward If returned to Mrs. Sol ],
Xeoman.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1914-11-19
THE CITY MARKET

When YOU want
fresh palatable meats,
fish and oysters, come
to see Us. OR prices
are right and we guar
antee honest weights.
We solicit and appre-
ciate your trs de.
Yours to serve,
L. p. LONG, Prop.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-21
DIR BIRTHDAY

A usual thing an editor dis
hkes 10 say anything IN his own
paper about himself, but sometimes
ihings occur that are Of more than
passing interest Ito the EDITOR aud
~e have to get our own name into
PRINT On Tuesday OF this week
ss happened to have a birthday,
And oar wife called our attention
% the fact that we have been hav-
ing birthdays on August Is for
ihEty-,hree years. Nothing strange
Aboas that. but we do hate to see
shs railestones passing so fast, and
s0nelllnes we can all but see few
sralisring gray hairs when We comb
pHr bead on a Sunday morning.
YehAye never received a present
On pr birthday and never expect
brs. Our good mother told us
lEben We were a little boy that our
AiIihdays came at the wrong season
Of the year to expect present; that
eggs we're always down to nothing
Esa It was impossible to get any.
lhmg. We know that our mother
Eas telling the truth and our birth.
day rarely enters our mind any
anore.
Bat tins Is not all. Today the
siAS Herald has a birthday; it, too,
bssDy So years Of age, and what we
are trying to do is to make the Star
Herald younger each time it has
birthday. For thirly-tbree years
sbe Star Herald has been living on
ibTte square meals a day, visiting
abe homes Of Randolph county each
seek, and recording the important
happenings, not only of Pocahon.
lAs. bat of almost every township
m the county. There are thousands
81 people who look upon the Star
Herald as they would any other
member of the family, aud some of
aheu even go so far as to tell us 1t
EUald be impossible for them to
kPFp house without the weekly VS.
lis Of the sold reliable.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-21

PusLlsaED EVERY FRIDAY
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-21

When the Hon. +. 4. Mckinney
Republican nominee for governor
opened bis campaign last week, he
made the usual pathetic appeal for
the negro vote. How foolish it is
Of either party to cater to the neg.
70 vote, Negroes rarely ever vote
in a general election in Arkansas.
In the bug negro counties, however,
their votes are usually counted in a
primary election, especially II the
vote is a close one.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-21
Notice Of Annual Stockholders
Meeting

Notice is hereby given that, on
Saturday, the 18th day Of Septem-
Der, 1914, the regular annual mee.-
ing of the Stockholders of the Far.
mers Telephone Company, will be
held at toe court house, in the town
of PocaEontas, in the county Of
Randolph and state of Arkansas. at
10 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day. In addition to the regular
business of electing officers to serve
during the ensuing year, the ques.
tion of recognizing and re.incor-
poratiug said company will be tax.
en- up aud discussed with a view Of
getting said Company upon a more
satisfactory business basis; and also,
of transacting any and all other
business that may legitlmately come
before said meeting.
Each and every stock holder is
earnestly reuqested to be present at
said meeting, IN person, If possible,
but if not IN person, by proxy.
w. r. Lacy,
Attest. President,
Jos. II. DeClerk,
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-21

The Mammoth Spring Progress,
the new paper in Fulton county,
the existence of which was made
possible by the consolidation Of the
Mammoth Spring Democrat, Record
and Republican, is well edited, and
its mechanical makeup shows
quite an improvement over the old
papers. In fact, the Progress is
the first live newspaper Mammoth
Spring has had IN several years.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-21

Ynday, August 81 lelt'
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-21
pemOCratIC IlCket

Cirsait Judge. b. Baker,
Prosecuting Attorney-H. A.
SoYtkeRt.
t,o~eressman-W. A. Oldheld.
Re1resentatlve-W. l.. Pope
eO1aty Judge-Sam Brown.
Cfrrait Clerk-Brance Raglin.
Gounty Clerk-E. T. Harrison.
ShrriR-w. II. Russell.
Assessor-Mason Stacy
Treasurer-II. l.. Haynes
SnrVeyor-John IL. Coz.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-21

Tho star Ilal a.. bad io ups
and downs. 70 bl. a..a-.gad many
manic. and drou.a-, u.ll has al'
ways come on, oa Top and like
wine, It grow. better with age
We are trying to tote fair with
the public aud priat the news IN
d,soolored, unbiased manner ha'-
iug no pets or iayori'es and treating
everybody alike. BIZ your con''n'
ued cooperation aud assistance the
Star Herald will not only be kept
M TO lis standard, but a. the ed'
tor grows older We vii! endeavor ''
make the Star Herald grow young
er and brighter aud newsler.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-21

The williford News l. in error
in its statement that the Star
Herald admits there are bad fea-
lures IN Act No. s. the publicity
act. We say the act itself is a
good one for the people and not
necessarily good for the newspa
pen. True. 1t gives the newsPa'
pers more to publish, but the rate
is cut in two, avid all the legal ad-
vertlsing which We are doing now
will have to be done at half price.
Yet the general public will be bene'
fitted, because under Act No. 8
the public will get more for its
money than 1t Is nov getting. For
instance, under the present law
each county Is allowed the sum OF
about $500 for publishing the two
proposed amendments to the con-
stltution, submitted by the Legisla'
ture, total Of about S22, 900,
while under the new act as proposed
in Act No, 8, the cost would have
been only half that amount, or
saving Of $1,000 on this one item
alone. Taken as a whole, Act No.
SIS good one ana we believe the
people of Randolph county will en-
dorse it IN the September election.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-21

lrouJa lu that sgcti0u,ais5,and says
crop, are very poor
John @, Pond Of Maynard, the
Repubncau member of the county /
board of election commissioners,
was here Monday and Tuesday
meeting with the other members OF
the boart.
WANTED: THE NAME AND
ADDRESS Of a lady wishing to
stay at humeand earn her own spend
ing MONEY. References exchanged
A ddres., {. V. Hoke, Patagould,
Arkansa,.
Good Farm For Sale-Looated
at Ooouse, ARK. so acres, about
so acre. IN cultivation. Good six
room house. Would sell partly on
time and will taks wagon and team
in deal. A. l.. Stout, Dalton, Ark.
l2t.
John r. Holt left Wednesday on
a prospecting tour of LOUISIANA,
Texas aud New Mexico. Mr.. Holt
thinks there is probability that
he will lind a suitable location in
New Mexico, aud il so, will emf
CRATE to that state.
The colored baseball team Of
Blggers came down Tuesday 10
meet the Black Rock colored club
here for a game, but for some un.
known cause the Black Rock team
didn't come.
Rev. W. F. Bleyius, authorizes
US to announce that there vii! be
services at the Methodist church
next Sunday morning and evening
at the usual hours. Bro. Bleyins
is engaged IL a series of meetings
at the Bethesda, Independence
county, and reports a great revival.
Notice, to people interested in
the Clear View cemetery-you are
requested to come on the first Sat
urday, in September for the pur-
pose Of cleaning of said cemetery.
Bring your dinner, and hoes and
rakes. II. II. Monday, secretary.
The Economy Store Of Kercheyal
& Rice is putting on a big sale, be-
ginning Saturday, August 2s. The
sale is different from any other
ever put on ~ this city, ana is
called "The Great Dividing Sale"
Kercheval It Rice propose IN this
sale to let everything in the house
go at cost, plus Is per cent. They
have their cost mark in plain hgures
and will allow the customer the
privilege Of examining the invoices.
You should take advantage Of these
great bargains.
We happened into a house the
other night, and over the parlor
door saw the legend worded in let
ters of red, "What Is home with.
out mother?" Across the room
was another brief, "God bless our
home" Now what's the matter
with "God bless our dad?" lie
gets up early, lights the fire, bolls
an egg, and wipes the dew of the
lawn with his boots while many a
mother Is sleeping. He makes the
weekly haud-out to the butcher, the
milkman and the baker and his 1t
tie pile Is badly dimished before he
has been home an hour.-Boone-
vile Progress.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-21

And in the meantime, don't lose
sight of the fact that the National
League pennant race has reached tne
stage almost bordering on sensa-
tIonal.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-21

Chancellor Martineau, a little
two by nothing politician who Is
indebted to Peanut Plndall for his
present high position, has decided
that the people cannot vote on two
OF the acts initiated by the Labor
people and placed before the voters
at tremendous cost One is the
act to guarantee bank deposits aud
the other Is to create a state mining
board. 1t seems that Martineau
and the people who opposed the
two acts were afraid to let them go
to the voters for fear they would
be adopted. Martlneau is the same
little chancellor who decided that
the Democratic nominee for govern.
or could not get his name on the
ticket last summer. but the said
Democratic candidate got his name
on the ticket just the same.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-21
Local and otherwise

osus Vandergrid of Cavenar was
a Poeahontas visitor Tuesday.
Jim Creason requests US to change
his address from Warm Springs to
Nastus, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman MoNabb
Of Maynard were visiting ]. NJ c.
Lehman and family Sunday.
ID. w. Reynolds of Reyno was
here Tuesday looking after some
business matters.
Mrs. Frank Eagle of Cape Girar-
de1u has been the guest of Mrs. X.
n. Sohoonover this week.
w. l.. Mock and son, Lehman,
of Mock, were hub business visit.
ors Tuesday.
FoR Rent room house, locat-
ed near public school. Apply at
Broadway store. SO If.
DR.. and Mrs. J. G. Poindexter Of
lmboden were pleasant visitors last
Monday, being enroute home from
Attiea.
Rev. Father Jenne of Jonesboro
was here over Sunday visiting with
the Catholic congregation.
Misses Anna Barre and Gladys
Mills are visiting at Neelyville and
Corning.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
High grade jersey COW, good
mixer. Price $50.
i. X. Pickett.
Misses Tula Blankenship and
Ella johnson OF Little Rock are
visiting relatives aud friends in Po-
cahontas.
Attorney w. p. Smith Of Wal
nut Ridge was here Wednesday
taking some depositions in some
chancery court cases.
For SALE-Fiye passenger Mitch.
ell auto, in first class condition at
bargain. Address, I. L. Moore,
Poplar Bluff, Mo.
Don't forget to read the call for
the meeting of the Stockholders of
the Farmers Mutual Telephone Co.
in this Issue of the Star Herald.
An infant of Mr.. aud Mrs. Web
ster, residing west of Pocahontas,
died last Friday aud was buried
Saturday.
Miss Blanche Douglas returned
Sunday afternoon from New Hope
where she had been visiting at the
home of her uncle, John Hancock
J. w. Stubbleheld and Jess Hay.
mes, mayor and marsha, respective
ly, of Reyno, were in Pocahontas
Monday on business.
w. A. Jackson Is just recover
ing from a bad siege of fever. He
has been confined to his home for
several days.
Miss Polly Lewis Of Imboden,
who has been visiting friends in
Pocahontas, returned to her home
Wednesday morning.
Henry Downing, editor of the
Hoxie Enterprise, was in Pocahon.
tas between trains Wednesday en-
route to Poplar Bluff.
James Brown and family Of Mid.
dlebrook were here Sunday and
Monday, the guests of Ben A.
Brown and wife.
Master Bob Carlovitz, who has
been visiting aud gong to school at
this place for the past year and a
half, left Wednesday for his home
at Eunis, Montana.
J. r, Templeton was here from
Maynard Tuesday on his way TO
visit relatives in western Arkansas.
Mr. Templeton remembered the
Star Herald man before leaving.
Sol M. White returned Monday
from a few weeks visit to his old
home in Kentucky. He reports a
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-08-21
PHONES

OZARK so MUTUAL I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-12
HOUSE PASSES
TOLLS BILL; It
GOES TO WILSON
The Senate Had Previously
Passed the Measure; No
Conference Is Held.

Washington, D. c., June with
OUT Inc formality of a conference the
mouse today by a vote of 2l6 to Il,
accepted the senate's amendment TO
repeal of the Panama tolls exemption
son.
Fresh from the long and spectacular
LlshL IN the senate, the Panama tolls
exemption repeal bill returned TO the
mouse Tor action on the NOrris-Sim-
mons compromise amendment before
gong 70 president Wilson for sigma
Lnre- me repeal passed the senate
thursday night by so to 50.
chairman AdamsOu of the commerce
committee in charge of the bill. at
once moved that the house concur with
me amendments instead OF sending it
70 conference.
The senate amendment" he said,
should be acceptable to all advocates
o. Uniform tolls. It is exceedingly ap-
pIoprlate that statement contained in
the amendment should be made and
promulgated in connection with the
repeal Dill itself-ir is nothing but the
truth and substantially the same
declaration has been made by US on
the floor OF the house and elsewhere
many times"
An attempt. led by representative
Moss, Republican. OF West Virginia, to
substitute the senate amendment TO
the tolls repeal bill with affirmative
declaration OF the rights Of the United
states TO discriminate in favor Of its
own ships, was defeated in the house,
IA 10 los.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-12
EXAMINER CLOSES
LORIMER'S BANK

Chicago. Ill. June 1.-THE la sale
Street Trust and Savings bank. Of
which former senator William Lorimer
is president, was taken in charge today
by the state bank examiner. No bust
ness was done in the bank today and
the examiner reported that conditions
were such rs to warrant the closing OF
the bank.
Coincident with the closing OF the
La Sale street bank. state examiners
were sent 10 three state banks which
had heavy deposits with the larger in
sutulon- No statement Of what the
closing OF the bank actually means in
dollars was made by the examiner. Re
cent reports 10 the state auditors Of
flee placed the deposits OF the La Sale
street bank at more than 100000.
Daniel Y. HarkIn, chief state bank
examiner for Cook county. explained
that he had not intended to close the
bank when he entered today
Il did not mean TO take possession"
he said. but I soon discovered I must.
II looked extremely doubtful il the
bank could continue TO weather the sit
uatlon- At present I cannot say wheth-
er the bank viii ever resume opera
uous- The three smaller banks will.
believe, resume business in a short
time"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-12
VERACRUZ BADLY
NEEDS SUPPLIES

Memphis. Tcnu. June l1-Veracruz-
Mex, is in urgent need OF GOOD stuffs.
according to an official report OF the
United States consul in that city, quoted
IN telegram received by the Mer-
secretary Redfield, Of the department
or commerce Mr. Redfield asked that
shippers be informed that foOdstuffs
intended for consumption In Veracruz
would be admitted duty free. In his
telegram, dated June 10, the consul at
NeraCruZ reported.
Food supply problem here rapidly
becoming serious Prices for staple al
most prOhibitive. For example, pota-
toes selling for 20 cents a pound. gold
Other articles in proportion. Suggest
arrangement be made TO send Veracruz
large quantities corn. beans. potatoes
asHsS. 60 - ks.-sss2 - -z.-zs,slnrIcns %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-12
MONEY AND METALS

NEW YORK MARKET
CBy Associated Pressl
New York June 12-CalI money. easier
IL o.; ruling rate, 4 -- closing. IA az
days. 2E six months 3A-
Mercantile paper, 80 n 4
Commercial bills As50 A66A.
Bar silver. 57E-
Mexican dollars. a.
Government bonds. steady.
Railroad bonds. steady
Lead quiet; 3.s5 NJ sos
Spclter quiet sos SIS
Copper. quiet: spot and August 15.571z Q
Tin. easy; spot. 5o.soesLoO; August. so.75
q 31-12iz.
Iron. quiet. unchanged.
London Metals Market.
London. Eng. June 1Z-Coppsr. quiet;
spot. f61, SIT. ds; futures. $50. S. dc. Tin.
do Iron. Cleveland warrants Isl. So Do
Lad. E1s. SIS. do. spelter. 81, 81, de-
St Louis speIter.
St Louis. No. June LEAD dull. 5s06
3S2izi spelter dull, 4sei7-
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican currency. g.
Mexican gold, fs.
Mexican pesos CEl Paso buying priesl 4sc
villa currency. p in Fl Psso-
Il PasO Smelter Quotations.
Corrected Daily
Bar silver. 571t
Pig lead. g. 80.
Copper. wire bars. 1880.
Lead (London) 80, SIS do.
Weekly Averages.
douglas Shelter Quotationz)
Silver. seas
Copper. 137L