davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1915-02-07
 ASSOCIATION WEEK c BlSBEE Y. w. c. A.


 . February z to 12, 1915. . . Sunday-3 D. m. Presbyterian . . Miss Grace Dodge. . . Nonday-7:3O D. m. r.. w. C. A.: . . Glass, .ciyics for women. . . Tuesday-2 D. m Regular Board . . meeting 3:30, first Annual . . Board Tea ( . Wednesday-All Day. Member . . ship day. JOIN NOW ( . Thursday-5 D. m Musical. au- ( . spices Social Department 2 to ( z 9 D. m: First Annual Rally of ( |" Girls Department ( . Fridays D. m Annual Meet. ( . ing and Reception of New ( . Members. (
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-13
.ELKO INDIANS
co TO WASHINGTON
To Present Requests on Behalf Of
Duck Valley PIutes and
Shoshones

OWYHEE, New. Feb. 1O-The west
ern Shoshone Indian reservation is
situated in the northern part Of the
state Of Nevada and in Elko county.
A small part of the reservation is in
the state OF Idaho, in Owyhee county.
The reservation is composed of, two
tribes, Pixies and Shoshones, number
ing about 600 in all, who have collec-
ted the sum of $500 to pay the expens-
es Of two delegates. Thomas Premo
and Fitz Hugh Lee Smith, who left for
Washington, d. c., on February 8th.
Both are former students of the Car
Isle Indian school OF Pennsylvania.
Both are intelligent and far advanced
in education. They were sent by the
tribes to lay before the bureau of
Indian affairs certain complaints re-
garding their lands and to make re-
quest for the construction of few
dams, the building Of a fence on the
northern, western and southern boun-
dairy lines of the reservation. They
VIII dlSO dSh I1dI eighty dCISS VI
ricultural land be allotted to each in
dividual belonging to the reservation,
and the remainder to be left in COM
mon for the grazing of their increas-
ing stock, for without the grazing land
1t will be impossible for them to make
their living as they depend mostly on
their stock for living. They also
want the establishment of a hospital
and a day school in the northern part
of the reservation. The above are
the principal points which the dele
gates will lay before the bureau of
Indian affairs.
This is the second delegation that
the reservation has sent back to
Washington, the first going there in
February, 1911.
Premo and Smith have made all
preparations to pay the senators, from
Nevada a visit while there.
HARRY E. THATCHER,
Secretary of Indian Council.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-13
THRILLING WESTERN
MASTERPIECE At THE
W|GWAM TONIGHT

Lovers Of the spectacular in photo
plays should visit the Wigwamn to-
morrow afternoon or evening. Chas.
Blaney's World Film Feature ACROSS
the Pacific, a high-class picture of
love, war and the west is the feature
bill for the day. The very mention
of the word World" assures the pic
ture-goer of the merit of the produc-
tion. This linked with the popular
western atmosphere, the thrilling In
dian attacks upon the valiant little
band OF immigrants, the hair-breadth
escapes of hero and heroine, the bat
ties between insurgents and soldier
boys Of the United States in the Fill
ippines, makes five reels of wonder
full pictures that carry the watchers
from the Atlantic coast to the Philip
pines. The film throughout, while
thrilling and magniflcently exciting is
free from the blood and thunder" u.s.
uaIly surrounding such pictures from
the very first flicker of light on the
screen until the appearance of the
grand old flag flying in triumph over
a happy hero and his bride-to-be. In
addition to ACROSS the Pacific" two
part Alice Joyce picture is on the pro-
gram together with the Hears t-Selig
News Pictorial. These with the de-
servedly popular Wigwam Concert Or
chestra make a highly meritorIous bill
for the Sunday picture goer.
The Wigwam tonight shows for the
last time the first episode Of the Eek.
ploits of Elaine. adv.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-13
CONSTABLE RETURNS
FROM CARSON CITY
Says Grand Jury Returned Indiet-
ments Against Five EIko
Offenders

Constable H. A. McMurtrey returned
this morning on No. 20 from Carson
City where he has been for the past
few days to testify before the federal
grand jury, now in session at that
place. Mr.. McMurtrey states that the
grand jury returned indictments
against all five of the men from Elko
county who were charged with dispos-
ing Of whiskey to Indians. They also
pleaded guilty to a man and are now
serving various sentences in the Wash
oe county jail with the exception of
Henry Smith who is a second term
man and was sent to McNeils Island
to the federal prison for a term Of
something more than a year.
According to the constable, Carson
City was in the grip of severe snow
storm the greater part of his visit and
the Virginia and Truckee railroad was
forced to use a snow plow to keep
their tracks clear of the beautiful.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-13
WEDDING OF
UNUSUAL INTEREST
Taylor johnson and Miss Edith Merke-
ley, Of This City, Married
in Salt Lake

One of the greatest surprises of the
season in social way was the marriage
of Mr.. Taylor Johnson and Miss Edith
Merkeley, of this city, which took
place at the Hotel Cullen in Salt
Lake City last night. The wedding
was a very quiet one and was attend
ed by only the mother and father of
the bride, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Merke-
ley, of Elko. Reverend Garchon, of
Salt Lake performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Johnson is one of Elko's most
beautiful and attractive daughters and
has a large number of friends. She
graduated from the Elko High school
last June and in September she de-
parted with her mother and father for
a trip over the United States, which
terminated yesterday with the wed,
ding in Salt Lake.
The groom is one of Elko's best
known young business men. He has
been manager of the local branch of
the Verdi Lumber company since its
establishment in Elko and Is recog-
nized as a business man without a SUI
perior.
The young couple will remain in
Salt Lake for several days after which
they will return and make their home
in this city.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-13
SENATORS HERE
FOR WEEKEND

Senators A. w. Hesson and Roy
Thatcher are in Elko to spend the
weekend with relatives. Senator Hes
son went to Wells yesterday as a men,
ber Of the county high school board
to accept the new school there from
the contractors, Rockwell G. Sutton,
and to attend the dedication ceremony.
He returned on No. last night.
Senator Thatcher arrived on No. 20
this morning. The two will return to
Carson on No. 10 tomorrow to be pres
ent at the session Monday.
They report things moving smooth.
ly in the legislature and believe that
some good legislation will be passed.
All the Elko delegation are reported
well and happy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-13
SHERIFF HARRIS
HAS ARMORY

j. G. Harris, sheriff of this county,
and incidentally one of its best known
citizens, has a collection of weapons
and small arms at his office in the
courthouse which Is one of the finest
in the west and one, needless to say,
Of which he is very proud. In the COL
lection are all kinds of old styled guns,
knives, razors and black jacks. He
has several old pin fire guns which
are very ancient and has just received
a few weeks ago an old derringer
pistol, which is an exact reproduction
Of the weapon with which John Wilkes
Booth assassinated Abraham Lincoln.
Another article Of interest is the razor
Of Jose Salgado, the murderer OF Bes-
sy Andy, who is now under death
sentence for his deed.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-13
"A GOVERNMENT BY THE PEOPLE OR A
GOVERNMENT BY BUREAUCRATS?" CHARTz
(From Carson News)

sire to buy and pay for. and all at
the expense Of honor. Millionaire
adulterators OF food products-poi-
soners, in short-get rich quick at the
expense OF honor. II the foregoing
statement Of facts are truthfully
stated, why should Nevada not get in
the swim at the expense Of honorf
The truth Is that honor. like a soul,
or that peculiar thing we call a soul.
is thing that belongs to the indi-
vidual, and forms no part or parcel
Of corporation, private or public.
The letter addressed to the Nye
county representative by Mr.. Brown
urges them to vote against the divorce
bill, so called. Mr.. Brown knows full
question, after a full discussion, in a
most decisive manner at the last cleo
ton, and he knows that the measure
was introduced early in the session
and Is not sneak, and he knows
that the opponents of the bill, includ-
ing h1msen, proclaimed during the po-
litical campaign in full effect: "Al
who do not announce themselves for
us are against u.s." making a clear-cut
issue. which has been decided by
the electorate. I therefore ask Mr..
Brown whether he favors demo-
cratic form OF government or a bu-
reaucratic form of government
whether ne favors a government of
the people, by the people and for the
people. or a government of bureau
Gratis. by bureaucrats and for bureau
Gratis. His contention and urgent let
ter to the Nye county representa-
tives seems to indicate that he is
against Lincoln's Gettysburg speech.
and that the same is good only on
Fourth Of July occasions.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-13
BIG Lacquer
VISITS ELEO

Alva Williams, catcher for the
Washington team in tho American
League, arrived this morning for a Wis.
1t to his uncle, Charles Helfrich. Of
this city. AS stated In the Independ.
ent some days ago, Mr.. Williams is
one of the best pastimers in the junior
organization and has many admirers
In the capitol city OF the United States.
He is accompanied by his wife who
has been with him this winter while
playing with the Calexico team Of the
Imperial valley league.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-13
BASKETBALL GAME
At LEONARD HALL
High School Teams Win and Lose
With EIko Town Teams
Last Night

A basketball tournament which at
tracted a goodly portion of Elko's pop
ulation took place at Leonard Hall
last night when the boys and girls of
the high school met the boys and
girls of town. The honors were even
ly divided, high school girls winning
from the town and the town boys win
ming from the high school. The scores
of the two games were 46-7 and 1922,
respectively.
The lineups for the games were as
follows:
Elko Girls-Miss Brown, Miss Red
mond, Miss Riddell, Miss Crane, Mrs.
McWhinney.
Elko Boys-Hunt, McWhinney, Ry-
an, Wallace, McFarlan.
High School Girls-Miss Wines,
Miss Thompson. Miss Noble, Miss
Clinton, Miss Helfrich.
High School Boys-Leslie, Griswold,
Mayer, Sutton, Porter
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-13
PRISONER CLAIMS
TO Be MASON
Local Members of That Lodge, How
ever, Say He Is An
Impositor

An elderly man arrested on the
streets yesterday in very bad state
Of intoxication is in the county Jail
today where he has spent the last "a
hours without becoming sober. He
had a severe case of snakes last night
and although in better shape today
is still far from sober man. He
claims now that he is a member of
the Masonic lodge and is appealing to
them for help. Local members of that
organization say, however, that he is
an impostor and not a disciple of free
masonry. AS soon as he is sober he
will be arraigned before Justice Castle
on the charge of drunkenness and vag-
rancy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-13

Hugh H. Brown, an attorney OF the
highest standing before the Nevada
Bar, practicing law at Tonopah, has
addressed letter to the senators and
assemblymen representing Nye coun-
ty, protesting against the passage of
a pending measure reducing the period
of residence in Nevada from one year
to six months in order to grant
courts jurisdiction for divorce ac-
tions. l state the material matters as
concisely as I can. I find the follow
ing sentence in his letter: Com
merce at the expense Of honor" and
I direct my argument to that SEN
tence:
The Dutch obtained possession of
Manhattan, and much more, for a
few bottles of Holland gin at the ex-
pense OF honor; and, might add, the
entire country called the U. S. A,
has been obtained in similar fashion.
Boston merchants engaged in the
slave trade and kidnapped blacks
from Africa, and sold them to south
ern plantation owners at large pro-
fit. regardless of every humane feel
ing, and at the expense of honor.
England. for centuries has encourag-
ed the cultivation of the poppy in
India, and forced China to accept its
product. regardless of the result of
its use, for profit and at the expense
of it's honor. Leaving out many other
similar instances, and coming down
to matters of recent date: A careful
review and expressed opinion OF
nearly a thousand newspaper writer's
in the United States. made by the
Literary Digest recently shows that
the United States is largely in favor
of selling to the belligerent powers
all the contraband goods in the way
OF cannon, powder and shot they de-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-13
MAYER AND COMMERCIAL
HOTEL ARRIVALS
At the Mayer.

Max Alexander, Salt Lake; w. ].
oliver. Los Vegas; NJ. O'Connor, FL
ko; J. E. Thomas, Ogden; L. Lack
man, San Francisco; w. E. Bruce, Re-
no; C. w. Hyner, Reno; Geo. A.
Hawkes., s. p. Co.; A. L. Harper, Oro-
fino, Idaho; J. S. Harper, Orofino, Ida
ho; Chas. Harper, Orofino, Idaho; H.
#. Speedie, San Francisco; H. A.
Stone. San Francisco; Jos. Parker,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-13
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Service IL a. m, subject lesson
sermon, SOUL.
Sunday school, 1890 p. m. Wed.
nesday testimonial meeting, p. m.
Christian science hall. 320 Fifth St.
Reading room in connection with
the hall open daily to the public, ex.
cept Sundays and holidays, from to
D. m.
The Bible and all authorized Chris.
tlan Science literature may he read or
purchased.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-13
OLDEST VETERAN OF CIVIL
WAR GOES TO GRAVE

LONDON, Feb. 12.-Edward Mon.
roe, aged 106 years, said to be the old
est veteran of the American Civil war
was buried in London today. The
American embassy and the consulate
were represented at Mr.. Monroe's
funeral, which was held under the d.
rection OF the London branch OF the
Civil war veterans.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-13
WELL PLEASED
WITH OLD HOME.

Attorney Bert Mcintosh was an ar
rival this morning on No. 20. He
came on matters connected with the
settling of the estate of his uncle, the
late Hon. George Mcintosh OF CarlIn.
Mf. Mcintosh was for many years a
resident of Elko, and It was here that
he Arst began the practice OF law.
Blko was then less than one-third It's
present size and Mr.. Mcintosh is
much impressed with the growth and
general improvement of his old home
town.
He will spend several days in Blko
renewing old acquaintances.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-13
Portland; F. NJ. Flynn, Halleck; w
johnson, Montello.
At the Commercial.

Mrs. Clara Rose, Kansas City; E.
E. Edmonds, San Francisco; o. Bell,
San Francisco; o. w. Cavitt, Reno:
H. A. Solomon, San Francisco; H. B.
Byers, Los Angeles; d. A. Wheeler.
Goose Creek; J. A. Alexander, Goose
Creek; L. r. Thatcher. Carson City;
C. r. Mcintosh, Carson City; H. r.
Martin. Sacramento; J. A. Flynn, Min:
eral Hill.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-13
ST. ,PAUL's CHURCH

Morning prayer and sermon, IL
o'clock. Evening prayer and sermon,
7 o'clock. Sunday school, 1890.
Ash Wednesday, litany and holy
communion, 1890. Evening prayer
and short address.
Friday--Litany and penitential Of.
flce, 1880. Choir practice.
Cordial invitation to all.
ERNEST II. PRICE. Rector.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-13
INFANT DIES AT ROCHESTER

The three months old baby boy of
Mr.. and Mrs. 10y Lang of this place
died at Rochester, Nevada, last Thurs
day. The remains were brought to e.
ko yesterday and today they were
laid to rest, Rev. E. H. Price officiat-
ing.
To the bereaved family the Inde-
pendent extends sincerest sympathy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-13
CATTLE SOLD BY
ADMINISTRATIVE

Mrs. Johanna Eisenberg, administra-
trix Of the Charles Doherty estate, to-
day sold at public autcion 30 head OF
cattle and 20 head OF calves to State
Senator Art Keddie of Fallon. The
calves brought s34 per head and ths
cows $50. The total receipts for the
stock were $4,000.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-13

ROOMS FOR RENT; nicely fur
nlshed, quiet neighborhood, reason.
able rates, Apply S21 Idaho st., Elko,
adv.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-13
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Services at the Presbyterian church
at IL a. m. and p. m. Evening sub
ject, Abraham Lincoln"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-13
INTERESTING ACCOUNT OF YESTERDAYS
PROCEEDINGS OF NEVADA LAWMAKERS

ASSEMBLY-Thurs P. NJ. Feb. IL
Assembly called to order at 2 p. m.
Speaker Mcbride in the chair.
Roll called. quorum present.
General File and Third Reading.
Assembly bill No. 72, by Drappo.
Referred to committee on agricul-
ture.
Assembly bill No. As, by Gilbert,
"An act amending an act relating to
the salary of the mineral land COM
missioner" amendment offered re-
ducing the salary to $40O per annum;
carried by a rising vote; bill placed
on final passage and lost-Yeas, FL;
Nays. 81; absent, l.
Senate bill No. 16, by Buol,
Amendment to gambling law" made
special order for Monday at 2:30 p.
m.
Senate bill No. 8, by Harrington,
"An act preventing blacklisting of
employees" amendment offered by
Babcock adopted.
Amendment offered by Mcfarland
to Add section to bill excluding
all state, county, municipal, judicial
and legislative officials from the pro-
visions of this act and change sue
ceeding sections accordingly" Fitz-
gerald spoke against amendment and
in favor of bill; on rising vote Nc
Farland's motion was adopted.
Scott moved to amend section to
read this act shall not apply to per-
sons not engaged in interstate COM
merce; adopted. Fitzgerald moved
bill be laid on table; lost.
Waltz moved bill be indefinitely
postponed; Heidtmann and McFar-
land opposed, stating such action
would prohibit further legislation on
blacklisting at this session; motion
lost.
On motion of Walsh bill was refer
red to committee on labor.
Senate bill No. 10, by Keddie. PRO
viding for consolidation of school
Districts" bill amended and upon roll
call was passed.
Assembly bill No. 65, by judiciary
committee, AN act relating to Wills"
passed-Yeas, A; not voting, 9.
Assembly bill No. &C, by judiciary
committee, AN act making laws rel
ative to wills uniform in various
states;" passed-Yeas, At; not vot'
ing, 6.
Heidtman moved to adjourn until
Monday at IL a. m, explaining that
Friday is a legal holiday. Scott op'
posed motion withdrawn.
Schmidt moved that the speaker
appoint committee of three mem,
bers to draft a reasonable and sane
school law; adopted by vivi voce
vote.
On motion adjournment was order
ed Until II q. m. Friday.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-13

SENATE Thursday P. NJ, Feb. IL
Senate called to order by President
Sullivan at p. m.
Roll called, all present.
introduction and First Reading.
Senate bill No. So, by Fulmer. AN
act appointing state auditor" re-
ferred to committee on ways and
means.
Senate bill No. 60, by Fulmer, "An
act repeating act providing for agri-
cultural experiment farm at Pleasant
valley, Elko county" referred to COM
mittee on ways and means.
Senate bill No. 5S, withdrawn by
Harrington.
Assembly bill No. II, by Washoe
delegation, Divorce law" Especial
order); lost by vote of 13 to 8, Full
mer, Thatcher and Arnold changed
vote and each gave notice that on
next legislative day they would move
for the reconsideration Of the vote.
First Reading.
Assembly bill No. 6S, referred to
committee on judiciary.
Assembly bill No. so, assembly joint
and concurrent resolution No. 5, re.
ferred to judiciary committee.
Assembly bill No. 6, "Ac: for relief
of people of Elko;" passed.
Senator IIuskey presented a tele.
gram from c. C. Moore Of the expo.
sitlon accepting the proposition of
the Legislature to go to San Francisco
on February %, but expressing wish
that the date be changed to March
9Th; also letter was read from the
Nevada society saying they had ar.
ranged for banquet and dance and
asked each who would attend to re.
NTH $3.50.
Senator IIesson granted leave Of
absence until Monday morning as he
was called to Elko.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-13

Read The Daily Independent,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-13

Date of last publication Fob. Q. ~.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1915-02-13

Read the Daily independent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23
BEARS CONTROL
WHEAT TRADING
Good Weather and Lower
Cables Responsible; Corn
and Oats Are Strong.

Chicago. III Nov. 23-Bears had an ad-
vantage In the wheaL market today owing
20 the favorable weather. continued liberal
receipts and 10 lower cable quotations
Opening prices here, which ranged from &c
TO lkc lower. with December az SLo2H 90
Sl05 and Nay az SIO5 TO SLO55 were fol
lowed by only slight rallies
The close was nervous with December at
31-03& and May at SL.05=-
Corn developed strength as a result OF
light receipts and reported active demand
from Industries. After opening q shade
OF te p Co &c up. the market scored a mod
erste general adgauce-
The close vas strong az 1Ec net advance.
oa-s hardened with corn
Provisions went sharply higher IN con-
sequence OF The poo- quautr 90 hog receipts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago 50
Nheat-December. SLo3l- May. SLO6 s.
Coru-Decemoer 6Ssc; May. 65Ec-
Gt-Decem be-. Sgc- May. are.
Chicago PTOvIsion@ClOSe
Fork-J2nuary. 1ISo: May 1865.
La-d-JaEuary sszs May So
Elbs-JaGUary. g.52: May. So
kaE-as CITY Produce Close.
Kansas City. 40. NOv- GS-B-ttsr-
Creamery soc; fist CSC; seconds e6c; pack
ing 49,
EECs-Firs-s- CSC: seconds 12c.
P0uicry-Hens 1IZc, turkeys, lee brol-
ers. 19c-
Kansas City Grnins-Ciose.
Kansas City. 40. Nov -&-Uheal-No.
hard, s9cE sizes; No. = red. ~SL0sWLu95 De-
cember. s7lz $3.50. May. Sl.0l-
C0rl-Nc- . mixed. soc; No. . white. see
pecember. zoe; Say. 6aEc-
oat--Nc. 2 white 27= ESS-; No. Q mixed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23

ObservaIol taken
~ a. M 18th me-
r.Iian time C a. III
r. Pazo time) Nov.
1915
Forecasts
I'll Tleo and vlcin-
iry-Talr tonight and
Nelnesd4y5 warmer
tonight
New Mexico and
Arizona Fair TO-
night ana
day not IN C. d
change in
lur-
West TaEl-Fair
tonight and uarmer.
81 ednesday. fair
H pren AZ % IA
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23
MEXICAN PRICES.

The ordinary cost Of a Want Ad in
The FL Paso Herald IS IS cents. It
reaches an average of about 100000
readers each issue
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23

= dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown al
your neighbours birds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-23
n. 2. LIsTED STOCKs
ONE n METALS.

NEW YORK MARKET

49, [.AAAA
tBv Associated Press
New York, Nov. 2s-Aercantle paper
Ea- silver 52z-
MeEicrl dollars f0---
2 Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds firm
Time loans firm; 60 days % T-,-
Gail money steady ruling rate -
Copper Irn. eiectrolytic 500
Iron firm; No. I northern s1E50G180o
10. . Northern E1s-e5 l-75; No 1 South
ern S17-50q1 $500: No . southern Sls-e5 q
17-75-
The metal exchange quotes tin quiet
a. 23s 40.
The iaetaI exchange quotes lead ut $50
Speluer SI8-z5Gls-25-
LONDON METALS.
London. Eng. Nov 22-The London met
sis market cioHes as follows;
Lead go. SIS.
Spot copper ISL. SIS; futures 80, SD
el=cf-olytic Es--
Spot tin EIss. SIS; futures zIs7, 50.
Anthony E11J-
TIRE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican currency 49,
Eanco Nationals bills 19.
Mexican pesos 500
Carrauza currency e.
Il Paso Shelter QuGtatiOns.
Corrected Daily)
Bar silver (Haudy 6 Harmon quotations
5ez.
London lead so. ss. 90.
Pig lead $50
Copper wire bars 1895.