davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-21
BOYS ENTER YOUR
NAMES FOR CONTEST

Ohio's future as live stock state
looks bright, Today the Buckeye state
ranks high among other states in the
number and quality of farm animals
produced. What then is the cause Of
this burst of enthusiasm for the
future? Simply because farm boys IN
Ohio are becoming interested IN stock
raising, This is shown by the fact
that more than $500 boys have al-
ready entered the Boys Livestock
Judging Contests which win be held
at the local fair and several other
county fairs this fall. If this is not
one Of the liveliest and most inter
esting contests ever held at the fair, it
will not be the fault of the boys. They
are coming out in full force.
Boys in this county who have not
already sent their names to Clark S.
Wheeler, Supervisor Of Extension
Schools, Ohio State University, Colum-
bus, should do so at once. Each boy
who does we'll will receive handsome
badge and instructive literature on
live stock judging which will help
him prepare for the contest. These
bulletins have been especially written
for the boys and describe in plain
words how to size ups a good draft
horse, dairy COW ,or lard hog. This
contest at the fair an event to which
the boys can look forward to with
training will help to make the judging
real pleasure, andgif they enter, they
will learn something worth while
about the value of livestock. 1t is the
belief of the authorities at the College
Of Agriculture, that if the boys can be
trained to know the good points about
farm animals, they will want to stay
on the farm and help produce them.
Liberal prizes have been offered the
winners by the fair board in addition
to three free trips to Farmers Week
offered by the College Of Agriculture.
Send in your name now.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-21
S. S. CONVENTION
A MARKED SUCCESS

j ill & y
What was the largest and probably
the best all round convention OF Sun
day school workers ever held in Medi-
NJ county was held at the Baptist
cnlrcn at 4 I Med,na On friday ana Sat-
uruay iast Every eoWnsnlp IN tne
coun'y ! Was Y Iepresented g tne conven- g
III. anu alnlOss every senooi. lle
lslge as'endance was y pars account
sDle ~ ~, ~ I, sAseilehs spafi. - eyi-
dence. WIN tne large attendance was
mace possible also tne splendid volume
q song ana tne large measure q N. n
spilaslon' tOgesner VAN tne me at-
sehtlon slveh 2 ail ' tne speakers. = I
was tne n1tietn anniversary Of the or
eanlza.loh - tne SUNDAY scnooi assoc
iaslon "A tms county ana y seems a
tno sne WORKERS recognized tne sig
nlncance q tne occasion and were p' de'
1eEnined % 40 sne occasion lusslce
me program Was cnac1e1lzea by Z
ssIles III 81 mcss ezee'lshs soa5essss
aoA a Muicn saafs s1e'lNP nass |. 3
accorded ns g e addfess q Mr. III ]. =. /, Y.
Koot, On Fifty Years q nanuay
sehool me h Medina county 1O Nv
ADDRESS cfDr. w. II. SLutz q Woos's. ''g !. Z !,
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-21
WHAT Al DIFFERENCE NOW

i remember, | remember the house
where / was born, the little window
where the sun came peeping n at
morn. You'd hardly know the old
place now, for Dad Is up-to-date and
the farm is scientific, from the back
lot tc the gate, The house and barn
are lighted with bright acetyline, the
engine ia the Laundry IL run by gasc-
Iine; we have silos, we have autos, we
have dynanos and things a telephone
for gossip and q phonograph that
sings. The hired man has left us
We miss his homely face-a LOT Of
college graduates are working il his
place. There's an engineer and FIRE
man, 4, chauffeur and vet, lectri'
clan and mechanic, Oh, the farms
run right, you bet. The little window
where the sun came peeping in at
morn now brightens up bath room
that cost Dad a car Of corn. Our
nnilkmaid il pneumatic and she's sani-
tary too, but Dad gets fifteen cents
d quart FOR milk that once brought
two. Our cattle came from jersey
and Tie hogs are al Dugccs the sheeI
are Southern beauties and the chickens
Plymouth Rock. To have the best q
everything, that ID our aim and plan
for Dad not oily farms Y, but he's I
business man.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-21
DEATH CALLS AGED
uTCHFIELD man

After having attained to the long
life Of 85 years, 2 months and 13 days,
considerably over half Of which had
been spent in Litchfeld, this county,
Marcus G. Goodrich passed from life
at his home last Saturday at the close
Of day.
The deceased was born in Vermont,
March 2, 1880, and came to Ohio in
1853, locating on a farm in York
township, near the Litchfeld line. Here
he resided until 1866, when he re-
moved to the adjoining farm in Litch-
field, where he made his home there
after until the time of his death. On
September Is, 1856, he was united in
marriage to Eliza Lampson of York.
"A separation followed this union some
years later and November 18, 1884,
Mr.. Goodrich married Mrs. Ida At
wood, also of York. There have been
three children, Mrs. Sybil May Warn
er, who resides near Elyria; Mrs. Min
ME Marion Manning, now dead, who
resided in York, and Clare Dean Good
rich of Berby, vt. The widow, eight
grandchildren and four great-great-
children also survive.
The deceased had always been an in
dustrious man, of strict integrity, and
was respected by all with whom he
had acquaintance or dealing. He will
be missed not only by his family, but
by wide circle of friends as well.
Funeral services were held from the
home Wednesday forenoon at 1890
o'clock, conducted by Rev. Hooper Of
Mallet Creek, where burial was made.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-21
FATAL ACCIDENT
10 SHARON man

While engaged with his father-in
law, Ed. Wagar, in telling huge
,chertnutt tree on the formers farm, q
mile and quarters northeast Of
Sharon, early Monday afternoon,
James Stoddard met with an accident
which caused him instant death. The
tree had been nearly chopped through
and had started to fall, but lodged in
the branches Of another tree. Stod-
dard then started to cleave the remain
ing splinters at the base, when the
tree suddenly snapped off, allowing the
but end to kick back, striking the un-
fortunate man in the forehead and
crushing his skull and nose, He had
previously been cautioned by his
father-in-law to be careful as such
an accident might easily oecur. The
deceased was well known in Medina
where he resided at one time north
Of town. Besides a widow and one
daughter, the father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs Freeman Stoddard Of the
Center Road and two sisters, Mrs. q
@. Wilcox and Mrs. Archie Curtiss
also Of Medina, survive. Funeral ser
vices were held from the home In
Sharon at IL o'clock and at the Con
gregational church in Medina at Z
o'clock Wednesday afternoon, conduc.
ted BY the pastor Of the Sharon M. 2
church, Rev. Joshua Crawford. Bur
ial was made in Spring Grove ceme.
terry.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-21
TAKE TIME BY FoRELoCK

Evidently Orlo Johnson and wife Of
Lafayette township believe implicitly
in the adage "a stitch in time saves
nine" They filed bills Monday with
the commissioners for 5000 and 81, 900
respectively for compensation for dam
ages to land in which a ditch, that
thus far has only been petitioned for,
will, # eventually dug, likely inter
sect. The commissioners are not due
to visit the site Of the ditch until the
9th Of this month and even then may
decide that there is insufficient cause
for digging one. The proposed ditch
would be better than a mile long rum
ming from north Of Chatham east
until near the Lafayette line, then
northeasterly into Lafayette towI,
ship, where it would encroach upon the
johnson acres.
p
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-21

Recently it came to our attention
that there resided in this county q
gentleman who BY experience was pre-
eminently fitted for writing Of the
present conflict in Europe and the
causes leading up to it. This gentle
man is Dr.. G. H. Mente, pastor M the
M. E. church at Grangerbprg. DR..
Mente is a lecturer Of wide repute and
is familiar with all the scenes Of the
present world struggle, He served
under Louis Napoleon in the dark days
Of the French empire and is y direct
.descendent Of one Of Bonaparte's
drummer boys in his Moscow cam
paign. DR.. Mente's father served as q
lad Of IL, under the great Napoleon.
The following was contributed BY pr.
Mente upon the urgent request of the
Sentinel:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-21

Mallet Creek high school COM
mencement this Friday evening in the
York Congregational church Music
|by FIarrineton's orchestra and Mr. F.
tBohley, baritone. On Saturday even
Ing III the town hall the annual alumni
banquet. The township stA grade chcr-
us Will aing 1T the commencement ex-
erciseg.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-21

Rev. Fl. s. Fritsch attended the 6S
annual meeting Of the Congregational
conference Of Ohio which opened al
Painesville Tuesday morning and con
tinued until Thursday night. Prcminz
ent Congresationalists from all over
the country were present Among The
lay speakers were ex-president Taft,
Paul Rowland, and Wayne 3. wheeler
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-21
no be continued)

While Mrs. G. u Griesinger was
learning to drive her new auto Tues
day afternoon she momentariIy lost
control when turning the corner at
Spring Grove and East Washington
streets and the machine took 4 dag
onal course across the street, running
into 4 water hydrant and breaking Il
lcF ~ The ground. The auto was VA
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-05-21

The annual institute of The Medi-
| ma County w. 6. I. y, win Be held II
| the Baptist church at LitchAeld, Tues
day, May 25. Morning session 10 cpen
| at 10 o'clock, standard time. Miss
Susan Hinman cf 0bsrlin win be one
III the speakers. III the evening I
rnatron's gold medal contest will be
held.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
TEXAS UPHOLDS
THE PRESIDENT

appropriation bills or other measures
have reached the executive depart
ment for approval although these
money bills are in fair shape to reach
the free conference committee during
the latter part of the present week.
II has developed that most all of the
preliminary work done by the sub
committee on appropriations which be
gan its labors on April >. has resulted
i'm really accomplishing but very little.
as all the work done by it had to be
gone over again several times in the
senate and senate COMMITTEES as a
whole
The governor is DESTROYS Of submit
ting many other measures. but he will
not do so until he sees his way clear
to do so, as he has positively an
nounced that there viii be no more
extra sessions of the legislature.
Mag Build New Land Building.
An item has been added to the de
partmeuJal appropriation bill carrying
an appropriation of 100000 for the
erection of a new general land office
which viii also include the housing of
the department of insurance and bank
ing and the state department OF aGri-
culture. The present land office IS an
ancient structure, having been erected
many years before the civil war and
has been patched from time to time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
SAYS COTTON MILLS OWN
TOWNS. EVEN GRAVE YARDS

Washington. D. c., May 11.-Dr A J.
Mchelway. southern secretary Of the
national child labor committee, told
day that cotton mills of the south were
the chief opponents OF child labor
reform legislation" He declare GER
tain cotton mills throughout the south
were maintained as show mills with
schools, churches, hospital and welfare
organizations.
Behind these mills" he said, all the
other mills hide. II is very difficult
TO secure remedy measures. What
amounts 10 feudalism prevails in these
mill towns The companies own the
houses. streets, the schools and the
churches-even in some cases the
Sraveyards"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
JUDGE SAYS ROOSEVELTS
ARTICLE CONTAINS LIBEL

Syracuse, \. Y. May 11-Justice VIM.
5. Andrews. presiding in the trial OF
VIM. Barnes's suit for libel against
Theodore Roosevelt. remarl-,d in re-
fusinE today to strike from the record
testimony concerning Mr.. Barnes's con-
nectiOn with direct primaries legisla-
tiou, race track legislation, the fran
chise tax and his opposition to gov
ernor Hughes, that such evidence did
not show any corruption or improperly
on the part of Mr.. Barnes and was al
lowed to remain in the record to show
the plaintiffs position in the Repub-
lcan party
In a discussion with VIM. Wins, chief
counsel for Mr. Barnes. justice An
drews remarked that he considered the
article upon which the suit was based
libel per Sc. because IL charged a cor
rupt alliance between Mr. Barnes and
Mr. Murphy.
Counsel for Col Roosevelt then be-
gan TO marshal evidence regarding
printing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
TED NHOLD IS ELECTED
GECRETARK nE- rEyETTR A

Teddy McHold was elected record
ing secretary Of the Central Labor
union Monday evening at the regular
meeting Of the body. He will take the
place Of William Sachs. who has been
appointed TO a city position and. under
the constitution. cannot hold a posi-
ton as delegate 10 the central body.
McHold was one Of the or-anizers OF
the retail clerks union.
Thomas Lan=au. OF che plumbers
union. was elected a member Of the
auditing committee Of the union.
McHOld acted as secretary surer
OF the central union during the time
that there was split in the body and
two sets Of meetings were being held
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
GRAIN MARKET
REGAIN5 VIGOR
Lessening of Tension Re
garding Lusitania Incl
dent Stimulates Buying.

Chicago. Ill, May 1I.-Wheat today showed
ing on the part OF commission houses. Signs
Of renewed export demand continued to Ia
vor the bulls and pit offerings were light
There appeared 20 be considerable lessening
Of tension in regard 10 the possible conse-
Quences Of the sinking OF the Lusitsuia.
After opening at the same as last night 10
1c higher, the market scored a material
advance all around
The close was strong at 81 TO SIC above
Monday night
Corn took the same course as wheat
Spectators who sold early we're soon
forced 10 cover The opening, which varied
from unchanged figures to Z e higher. was
followed by a moderate general upturn-
The close was strong at - to to 21sc
net advance
Improved domestic call gave firmness to
oats Sellers were scarce.
Provisions went upgrade from the start.
The best demand, though. was from shorts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
DR.. Ebert, dentist. 2I6-218 Minis Blda
DIR. Anna Reum, BuckIer BIDS, over Elite

DIR. Anna Reum, Buclller Bldg, over Elite.
PROPOSALS FOR LIVESTOCK De
psrtment of the Interior. Office OF IN
dian Affairs, Washington. d. c.. April
L, 1915 Sealed proposals. plainly
marked on the outside OF the sealed
envelope Proposal for Livestock for
the Indian Service and addressed 20
the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs.
Washington, u. G, will be received at
the Indian Office until o'clock p. NJ,
Of Monday, May -. 1915. for furnish
ing and delivering 45I heifers. % mileh
cows. and IS mares for the Cheyenne
River Agency. South Dakota: % bulls,
&19 heifers. - mich cows and 40 mares
for the Standing Rock Agency. North
Dakota. 46. heifers, 17S mich cows
and us mares for the Pine Ridge
Agency. South Dakota. A. heifers. 10
mich cows, and % mares for the Crow
Creek Agency, South Dakota: 20 bulls.
25S heifers. $50 mich cows, and $50
mares for the Rosebud Agency, South
Dakota, SO heifers for the Lower Brule
Agency, South Dakota; 80 bulls for
klamath Agency, Oregon; 80 bulls for
Warm Springs Agency. Oregon 20 bulls
and 500 heifers for Walker River
Agency, Nevada; 40 bulls and 1000
heifers for Jicarilla Agency. New
Mexico, and 10 bulls and 200 heifers
for Tule River Agency. California. rs
per specifications, conditions to be OBJ
served by bidders. etc. which will he
furnished on application to the Indian
Office Washington. d. C.. the L. =
Indian Warehouses at Chicago. Ill
Omaha, Neb-, and ST. Louis. 40. the Of
flee or the newspaper in which this ad-
Vertisement appears. and the Superin-
teudents Of the Cheyenne River Agency.
Cheyenne River. 5. D., Pine Ridge
Agency, Pine Ridge. s. D., Grow creek
Agency, Crow Creek, S D., Standing
Rock Agency, Fort Yates y. D.. Lower
Brule Agency, Lower Brule, S. D.,
klamath Agency, klamath Agency.
Ore, Warm Springs Agency, Warm
spring, Ore, Walker River Agency.
Schurz. New, Tule River Agency. PoF-
tervIlle. Cal, TO the Supervisor i'm
charge OF the Rosebud Agency, Rose
bud, :. d, and TO the Special Agent i'm
charge of the Jicarilla Agency, Dulce.
New Mexico. Bids upon the blanks fur
neshed are not absolutely essential
They may be made in any other form.
provided the conditions are observed
Cato Sells. Commissioned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago Livestock. Close.
Chicago. Ill. Nay 11--Cattle-ReCts 5000 /.
market strong. Native beef steers, $500
s-e5. eastern steers, S6.0OG7-so; calves. $3.50
800.
Hogs-Rects. $500: market unsettled. low
er to sc higher than Mondays average
bulk. $40 q Use; lights. $500 7.65; heavy
$500 q go; pigs. $5-25 $50.
Sheep-Rects. 10000; market strong
sheep, S7.75 6S-7o; lambs, sS-4oG11.15.
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas city. Mo. May 1l-Cattle-Rects.
SS-2s q SOC; western steers. 1925 q SIS;
stockers and feeders. $3.50 q $50; bulls 1915
q 200; calves. $500 q 1000.
Hogs-Rects Il, 600; market higher; bulk.
SIS q 40; heavy 1875 67-S5; light, $3.50 q
As; pigs, $3.50 q 10.
Lambs. SS5O61o.75: yearlings. $3.50 $50;
wethers. $500 q S-75i ewes, Ss-5oGS-55.
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
(By Zeiger HOTEL.
Cattie-Rects. 1000. including 500 calves.
Beef steers 10G15c higher. top. S7.75;
bulls, S5-00@7-So- Cows, strong; TOP, S6.75i
bulk, $3.50 q SIS Heifers, steady; top, 500;
bulk, S5-T5a $50 Bulls, strong: TOP. $500;
bulk, s5.25 5-95. Calves, strong; top sS-25;
bulk. $500 q SOC. Stockers, steady; steers.
s6.S5 q ZOO COWS, $3.50 "a SIS; heifers, 5000
80; calves. S5.oOGT.
HoEs-Rects- 5000; strong 20 &c higher;
tops. s7-55; bulk, $3.50 97-5o.
clipped wetherzs 81 lbs, s7.2S; Del Rio
clipped wethers, SO 10 IS lbs, 5000 T.15-
lambs So lbs, $3.50; Del Rio goats. $3.50;
average 81 lbs
NEW YORK COTTON. CLOSE.
New York, Nay 1L-Cotton-Spot quiet
Aiddling uplands. SIS; sales. 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
VILLA VICTORY IS CLAIMED
BY MAYT0RENA IN SONORA

Nearly 200 Carranza soldiers were
killed Sunday in a battle with Villa
troops under Gen. Jesus TrujillO a. San
Pedro de las Cuevas, according 10
message received Monday afternoon by
Villa consular officials in FL Paso from
governor Jose Maytorena, of Sonora
Maytorenas message claimed that the
CarranZa column retreated after a rat
tie lasting six hours. Two M kline
guns, several thousand rounds =. AM
muuitiOn and food supplies were cap
tured by Trujillo, il was reported
TrujillO's losses were % kille ,. among
them two officer IT is said that two
majors were among the Carra-za dead.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
BAILEY SCHOOL SPELLERS
RANK FIRST IN CONTEST

The Bailey school children had the
highest average Of spoilers Of any
school OF the city in a recent writ
ten spelling test, held at the varI-
Gus schools. The principals Of the
schools exchanged buildings and gave
out the words prepared by superin-
tendent r. J. Tighe and also corrected
the papers The Bailey school led with
er schools ranked in the following or
der, Lamar, Villas. Sunset. Alamo, Peall.
Alta Vista Highland Park, Aoy. Doug
lass and Franklin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
T. R. H. SMITH CASE WILL
BE ARGUED ON SATURDAY

L. A. Dale will go 10 Las Cruces
Oh Saturday TO argue the demurrer on
the % indictments returned against
T. r. H. Smith. former president Of the
First State bank Of that city
The case has been transferred to So
zorro county on a change Of venue, but
the arguments against the indictments
will be heard in Las Cruces.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
ADCLUB TO NOMINATE
NEW OFFICERS WEDNESDAY

New officers Of the Adclub will be
nominated at the luncheon-meetins
Wednesday at Hotel Sheldon. The club
has changed its bylaws so that new
officers will be elected TO take office
at the same time the international Of
ficers elected at the June convention
take office
r E. sherman has announced that
he VIII not be a candidate for reelcc-
tion and W L Mix is being considered
for the head Of the club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
HATTERS MAY LOSE HOMES
TO SATISFY BIG JUDGMENT

New York. May lI.-How to satisfy
the s25S, 900 judgment obtained nv
LoeWe and company of Danbury, Conn,
in a suit against the Danbury union.
was the chief business before the
convention Of United Hatters Of
America I'm session here today.
The judgment with interest now
amounts TO about $500. 900. The homes
of go members OF the union were
pledged as security during litigation
Loewe and company have given warn
ing that the judgment must be met,
but the organization is said TO have
no funds for that purpose
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
TROPHY CUPS FOR TENNIS
TnT-R EAUEEVr aRnU

Twents-One silver cups 20 be offered
for the winners Of the different events
IN the tennis tournament to be held
here May IS. have been received Inv
e f Neff. chairman of the general
arrangements committee for the south
western tournament
The cups are now being polished and
VIII be placed on exhibition in a down
town window
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
INFaNTRYMEN TO MARCH
TO WV MEALCO ELEI.E RANCE

Col John +. Morrison and the first
and second battalions of the Sixth in
fantry. with the second battalion Of
the 10th infantry. Will leave Friday
morning fer the government target
range, in Dona Ana county. y VI
After they arrive Col Omar Bundv.
with the first and second battalions Of
the 18th Infantry and the third bat
talon of the Sixth infantry, viii re-
turn 20 camp Cotton in Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
COPPERSTOCKS
ARE STRONGER
General Confidence Shown
in the Copper Market
on Tuesday.

Copper stocks generally were strong Tues
day the opening Of the market. accord
ing TO telegraphic advices 20 CUrtiss- Man
ming & Co, stocks and bonds First Ma
tiOual bank building. The strength was
maintained during the morning session
Confidence, restored by the speech OF
president Wilson in Philadelphia, was re-
Elected in the prices OF stocks Tuesday, rail-
road stocks well as coppers showing the
effect Of the restored confidence
Copper Stock Quotations.
The following wire quotations furnished
by Curtiss-Mannins & Co, give the closing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
N. g. LTsFED sTOCKs
MONEY AND METALS.

NEW YORK MARKET.

fBv Associated PresBI-
New York May 11--NerCantile paper, ?
Gsss
Bar silver SOS
2IeZican dollars. IS T.
Government bonds, weak; railroad bonds,
strong
Time loans. steady. so and 90 days. %
8; six months, 81 T5iz-
Call money, steady high, %; low. II
ruling rate. ..
copper firm EIectrolytIc. 1900; casting,
1880 q 1873.
The New York metal exchange quotes tin
quiet five ton lots. 4e-0OG 42-oO5 IS ton
lots offered at 400.
Iron. steady; No. 1 Northern. 14-50 n 1890.
No . 1925 d14-75; No 1 Southern, 1909
Il so No . Southern. 1916 G14e5.
I'D, quiet, A17G4.
St.eIter EAST St LOUIS 1895
London Metals Markets.
London, Eng May 1.-THE London met
as market closed as folicws-
Lead EI9 sI7, dc 20 go, SO.
Spelter, f5e.
Spot copper. 1854
Anthony. 81 d10o.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican currency, 1-ia-
Mexican pesos (EI Psso buying pricsl
IS
Carrauza currency. s; Chihuahua cur
rency, 5i,-
Il Paso smeIter Quotations
Corrected Dai ~
Bar silver Handy Harmon quota
toni 5n1s.
London lead. fso. So. ds.
Pig lead, 4-2o-
Copper wire bars. 1855.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-05-11
COURT TAKES FIGHT FILM
CASE TEnER AnKTGU

Philadelphia. Pa, May 1.-THE case
involving the right to bring into this
country films Of the WiIlard-Johnson
fight was taken under Amusement ~
the United States court OF appeals hero
today, after arguments had been
heard.