davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18
Beautiful Christmas Plays
By Girls School Pupils

1.-TWO very delightful little Christ
mas plays were presented by the
younger students of the FL Paso
school for Girls Friday afternoon in
the auditorium of the Parish house OF
the church of st. Clement. The plays
were enjoyed by a large audience OF
relatives and friends of the scholars-
. The Younger children gave their play,
The Christmas Toys" first The play
was a quaint little conceit in which
| the Brownies frolic into the work
Of Santa Claus for one last play with
the toys before they are sent 10 the
earth children. The Brownies were
acted by Mary Happier, Louise CraM-
ford and Johnnie McCabe- The little
TOYS come TO life as the Brownies IN
spect them, and then perform their lit
tie stunts The little horn was acted
by Josephine McClintock. Janet Fall
coner was the little tin soldier and the
drum was acted by Esther Goodman
Julie Hawkins was the gingerbread
boy The French doll was acted by
Amanda SisnieSa- Barbara Wallace
was the clown doll. Jeanette Brown
had the part Of the nimble little Jack
in-the-BoX. Minda LaSkin was the
were Grace Leer, Anita Andreas, Shir-
ley Booker and Catherine Coles The
good Santa Claus was acted by Gret-
chen Tritch- All the youngsters did
their parts very cleverly. At the
close of the play the older girls of the
school sang a group Of old Christmas
carols. Ding Dong Bells" Good King
Wenecelaus" and There Came a Ship
a Sailing"
The play of the intermediate depart
ment pupils was The Christmas Can
de" Dy Elsie Hobart Carter. which was
a dear little German story of how the
good Saint Nicholas came to the poor
little children's house guided by the
candle light in the window set there
for the little Christ child The first
act was a wintryforest scene. with the
Evergreen trees covered with snow and
off in the distance the song Of Tan
nenbaum' was heard as the happy
family children" cut their Christmas
tree and dragged II to their home. The
children have discovered a poor fam
ilv whose mother is sure that Saint
Nicholas will not find her children. so
the Happy family children" determine
10 find Saint Nicholas and bring him
10 the house The happy family chill
dren" were Paula Krupp, who had
the part Of Oskar, Alethea Coffin, as
Fritz. Ruth Silverman as Heinrich,
Frances Brown as Katrina: Katherine
Jane and Grace Brown as Kari
After the children 90 off with their
tree the little Waif, Friedel. acted by
Marion Hurd. comes through the for
est asking help for he has lost his way
and is freezing and hungry The old
crOne, Old Martha, acted by Erieda
Laskin. repels the poor child's offer Of
help 70 carry her bundle Of fagots-
The wOOdcutter, acted by Lillian Klein
man viii have nothing to do With the
poor boy. Cross Jakob, acted by Jose
phine MOrfit. has not time nor SYM
p1atthy for the unhappy .youngstsr- Rich
j Johann acted by Lillian Wisbrun,
scorns the ragged urchin and Busy
Hanna, acted by Minnie Silverman. al 4
thouEh~Little Friedel helps her gather :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18
Women's Organizations.


The mission study class of the First
Christian church will meet Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock in the Sunday
school rooms. Mrs. W. T. Hayes VIII
have charge Of the review Of the
second chapter of the study book,
The Kings Highway"
Books and their bindings viii be the
study topic of the art department q
the Woman's club. at its meeting next
Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock IN
the auditorium of the First Christian
church Mrs. {. c. Gibson Will give cur
rent events in art. Mrs. A. 5. J. Eylar
! viii talk on the art of Illuminating.
Mrs. r. E. Thomson Will have the mod
ern art OF book binding as her topic.
Mrs D. V Fennessy viii be in charge
Of the exhibit of books. Mrs Bates
Hughes Evans will sing "a Book Of
Verses Underneath a Bough."
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union
was held Friday afternoon in the cen
trail rooms of the Young Women's
Christian association Mrs. Horace A.
Lay, the president, presided The
scripture lesson was read by Mrs. NJ
Z. Peck. Mrs. c. L. Reed led the
prayer trio sung by Mrs Helen
hudson, Mrs II. A. Lay and Miss Pa
tricia McInery- Mrs. J. A Potter ac-
cOmpanied them hrs. Emma Chaffee
Taylor reported for the Mexican Christ
ian Temperance union work. Miss Pa
tricia McInery gave several musical
selections. Mrs. Ida NJ Hitchcock and
Mrs. o. A Critchett were enrolled as
new members. Mrs. G. l. Reed won
the prize in the guessing game held
during the social half hour which fol-
lowed the meeting
Christmas carols viii be sung at the
Young Women's Christian association
rooms during the noon hour on Dec.
"a. The first selection viii begin at
11-45 o'clock and viii be a Christmas
duet sung by Mrs. Sarah HOyt and Miss
T. LaNera Hoyt- Miss Margaret YOUNG
will play an instrumental solo at y
o'clock. At 1910 o'clock Mrs. Parvin
Witte will sing. A group of carols
will be sung by pupils of the Fl Paso
Schools for Girls at 1920 o'clock Miss
Anna Axton viii sing solo at 1880
O'Clock. Holy Night viii be sung by
a trio composed of Miss Julia COldwell.
Miss Margaret Pratt and Miss Della
Rosenstein. with Mrs George l. Brun-
ner playing the piano, Miss Clara Fink
the violin and Miss Ruth VI. Augur the
cello, at 1910 o'clock Miss Julia
Coldweu will sing the Ave Maria" by
Gounod. with Mrs V. L. Bean playing
the piano and Miss Ruth NJ Augur the
cello. Mrs. Walter D. Howe viii sing
at 1880 Miss Greta Palmer will sing
at l O'Clock and Mrs. J. c. Clary viii
sing at 1.20 o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18

! up her bundles. is too busy with her
own affairs to see the uuha ppiness OF
the little boy and goes on her way,
leaving him behind
Almost freezing, little FriedeI lies
down under the pine trees in the snow
and then the Star Child, acted by Ruth
McNary comes and sings to him of the
Christ child.
In the next scene. q humble peasant
home, Mother Madelon acted by Doro-
thy Knott is trying to prepare her chill
dren for the disappointment that will
be theirs when they find that Saint
Nicholas had not come to visit them
but the little children, Hans acted
by Eugenia McQuatters; LieseL acted
by Jeanette Rawlings, and Gretel,
acted by Mary Olga McClintock. will
not believe that Saint Nicholas viii
not come.
The mother tells them the story of
the Christ child and so they set the
candle in the window TO guide him to
their house from the storm and toast
some bread TO feed him when he comes.
PooF little Frledel. cold and hungry
out in the forest, sees the candle light
and comes to the house where he is
taken in and warmed and fed. Then
they near carOllers singing the old
carol when Joseph Went a Walking"
The girls OF the upper school were the
singers. with Mrs GeOrgiana Martin
singing the incidental solos in the
carol The JOY Of everyone is COM
pleted with the happy family children
bring IN Saint Nicholas, who was acted
Dy Gretchen Tritch and so everybody
has happiness for Christmas time Be
tween the first and second acts OF the
play. the girls Of the upper school
sang 1t Came Upon the Midnight
Clear, What Child is This2" and 'Oh
Little Town Of Bethlehem" Wfnnifred
Woods played the piano accompani-
ments for all the singing. The pupils
in the Christmas Candle" were trained
by Miss Marjorie Steuart and Miss Ma
rion Maddocks- The children in the
FIRST little play were trained by Miss
Mathllde Moses Miss Georgina Mar
TN trained the carol singers
The children Of the Bailey and San
Jacinto school kindergarteDs enjoyed
Christmas tree in Houston Square Fri
day Through permission Of Mayor Lea
the large evergreen tree in tire north
west corner Of the park was elaborate
the children had made during the past
few weeks OF school. for their parents
and friends. The children Of the san
Jactnto school kindergarten came over
10 the valley school in the morning 10
visit the kindergarten children there.
Then all the children. with Miss Lula
Jones, the Kindergarten director, and
her assistant, Miss Lucille Rice, in
charge. walked to Houston square to
the decorated Christmas tree The
children sang their Christmas songs
about the tree and were photographed
with the tree before the presents were
As an appreciation Of the
use Of the park for this purpose, the
children gave this yell for Mayor Lea. [
Hurrah for our beautiful Christmas /
tree, Hurrah for its branches tall. Hur- /
rah for our mayor. Tom Lea, Merry /
Christmas 10 one and all
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18
AGAIN WIS CuRIsTsIAs.

II isn't the amount of money you
spend that counts the most at Christ
mas; IL is the appropriateness Of the
gift selected. In our display OF sug-
gested Christmas gifts you will find
something appropriate for every one on
your list For a man, there is no better
gift than a safety razor, of which we
carry all the best known makes Or. il
he already has a safety. we have a
number of shaving accessories. such as
convenient shaving mirrors, brushes.
cups. strops, etc For women. we car
~ many articles that make lovely
gifts First of all, we suggest fine per-
fumes as always acceptable. but we
also offer many dainty articles in Par
isian ivory. as well as card cases
purses, hand bags and other leather
goods For the children, the ideal gift
is an Amsco camera.
in addition TO the above, we might
mention that a Parker Lucky Curve
Fountain Pen is useful to almost any
one. as is a nice box of stationery. \
few minutes spent here will mean the
solving of many gift problems.
scott White 4 co.
Safety First Druggists
Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18

their regular meetings until after the
Christmas holidays
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18

About Ell Pasocns.

Richard keays. who was operated
upon at Hotel Dieu Tuesday, is doing
very nicely
DR.. Anna Reum. who has been III
with pneumonia. has entirely recovered
Percy ". McGhee. ST., secretary of
the Lander Lumber company. is suffer
ing from a painful injury and Is con-
fined to his bed.
AIRS Louise :. CHASER. Of 1911 Arizona
street who recently underwent a seri-
Gus operation at Providence hospital.
has recovered sufficiently to return to
her home
While experimenting some WOrkmen
moving into their new offices in Texas
street 2 stack Of heavy building paper
toppled oyer, striking him on the lcf-
hip and bruising it severely.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18
EtPasodnS Returning.

Finley Robinson. a student Of Austin
college, at Sherman. Texas. will arrive
Sunday night to spend the Christmas
vacation with his parents, AIr. and Mrs
j. W. B. Robinson.
Miss Eunice Anderson arrived this
morning from OMrenci. Ariz. to spend
the Christmas holidays with her moth
er. Mrs. ". H Anderson. and brothers,
at Inelf nome on RIVER street
Newt Tidwell. a student Of the Uni
versity Of Texas, is expected to arrive
the early part of next week TO spend
the Christmas holidays with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. w J. Buie.
Miss Ruby Fuller returned Friday
night from Las Cruces. where she is
attending LOrettO academy. She will
spend the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Ms. c. A. Fuller, in Manhat-
tan Heights.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18

~ ~ Il II - Ii TX - - L
Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18
A BIG SNAP.

Magnificent Everett" Grand Plant
at a reduction Of $4,000 on account
having been loaned for A number OF
concerts. Can hardly be aOld from brand
new. Act quickly. This bargain wont
remain long FL Paso Piano Co. v. r
Schultz, EOS (south side) Texas st. Sole
agents for the Everett" for the past
19 1-2 years.-Advertisem
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18

We are headquarters for Xmas Trees.
Holly Wreaths, Decorations and Choice
Cut Flowers. John ThOrnhiII. Florist.
S05 y Stanton st. Phone 2I74.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18

We are headquarters for Xmas Trees.
Holly Wreaths, Decorations and Choice
Cut Flowers John ThOrnhiII. Florist,
sos y. Stanton St Phone 2174.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18
A NOTRE DANE LADYS APPEAL.

To all knowing sufferers OF rheumatism,
whether muscular or Of the points. sciatica.
lunbagos, blackache, pains In the kidneys
or neuralgia pains, TO write TO her for a
home treatment which has repeatedly cured
all Of these fortunes. She feels il her duty
ITO send Il to all sufferers FREE You cure
yourself at home as thousands viii testify
no change OF climate being necessary This
simple discovery banishes uric acid from
fies the blood. and brightens the eyes Civ
ing elasticity and tone TO the whole SYSTEM
II the above interests you. FOR proof address
Mrs NJ Summers Box r, Notre Dame. Ind.
--Adver tisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-18

SuPeTfiuous hair y mo1es removed
Grace A. Benson. Dermatologist. HoI-
lenbeck Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-26
so Broadway

Fifth Ave. & 34th 8,
Lenox Ave. & 12sth S,
Third Ave. & lash ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-26
COTTON MAKES
SLIGHT GAINS
Improved Demand Overcomes
Early Weakness-More Call
from Liverpool.

After some early irregularity the
cotton market turned steadier yester-
day, and closed at q net advance Of 4
TO points on an improved demand
from Wall Street and local sources
while there also appeared to be some
trade buying on the advance.
Reports that the rates of the War
Risk Bureau had been temporarily sus-
pended, pending the formulation of n
new schedule at higher level, prob
ably inspired some scattered early sell
ing. Cables did not fully meet the
local advance of the previous day, and
after starting at unchanged prices TO
decline of 4 points the market sold
about 4 TO 8 points net lower. Offer
ings were well taken on this decline,
owing TO a renewal of demand from
Liverpool straddlers, and while buying
from this source tapered off after the
close of the English market offerings
remained light and the scattering de-
mand became more active as prices
worked higher during the afternoon.
The close was 2 or 3 points Off from
the best under realizing.
Exports for the day were 50.237 bales
making 5,061 ,621 bales so far this sea-
son, against 7,046,606 bales last wear
Southern spot markets were unchanged
to 10 points lower, and the local spot
market held quiet at s35c for middlinp
upland; no sales. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-26

c ". vEIrcu. s.eI.tArv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-26
PRICES
FALL IN CHICAGO
War News Wipes Out an Early
Adyance-Other Grains and
Provisions Drop.

Chicago Feb 25.--Embargo rlrorS and n.
prospect 81 Russian surplus finding an ouile
through the ardenelies made wheat tumble N
price to-day. after an early advance. The market
closed unsettled. 2lsc 10 3Lc under last night
Other leading staples. too az finished al net De-
ciInes-corn down lac to axe oats. &c 70 L.
and provisions. loo 20 Sc Notwithstanding thlt
owing 10 suspension o. United States guYernmeas
war Insurance wheat al nrst showed 4 setback
prices quickly developed strength when announce
ment followed that the government whiting q war
rsAs on vessels would be resumed although q
double previous rates Export SAFES which a..
Sregated l.5OO. 900 bushels helped the msrkS
rapidly upgrade Then came a quick reversal 4
sentiment, seemingly started By gossip that Coz.
gress would take some action toward fOrbldi!ns
the shipment of toodstufs 10 all beiligerentA Ths
"eAAhess ensuing was made worse by dispatches
telling Of fresh bombariment q the turkish
forts az the DardAne.lss Emphasis ~ TIT vas
given through reports that wheat prices N Russia
were already being adiu ed % a nearer parity
win quotations IN Western Europe
Com TOOK the same patn a. wheat Assertions
mat exporters AZ Baltimore we're rsse.liHg 70 10
the last hour
Oats we're upheld by notice OF Europe.n Dur.
CHASING estimated az 1000 900 bushels In ns
corn and wheat.
-, Weakness Of grains appeared 10 strip TIE pro
NsloE market Of nearly all support. with attach
mainly against pork. Range Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-26
AMERICAN SHARES
QUIET IN LONDON
Investment Buying Awaits Com.
ing Queensland Loan-Dis'
count Rates Go Higher.

London, Feb. 25.-Trading on the
Stock Exchange to-day was mainly In
short dated bonds and oil shares
Japanese bonds were frequently dealt
in. but business in gilt edged securi-
ties was checked by the news Of the
forthcoming large Queensland loan.
The exchange of diplomatic notes
made American shares Stacker. Sew
eral gold bonds were sold, but there Ter e
were only a few transactions IN the
General list. and the market closed dull.
Consols closed unchanged at % z.
Money was easy, but discounts mar
dened on the bank return: Money tey
loaned at l per cent; discount rates
for short and three months bills were
! lis IU to i5s per cent. The Bank Of
England to-day bought S Els IN
American eagles and f66,OOo IN Oar
gold, and sold s696,OOO in foreign com.
which, IL is believed, is for transfer
from Ottawa to New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-26

While prices in the early dealings
on the Consolidated Exchange made
for time further progress toward re-
covery, business tended to contract on
the rise, and the tone became hesitat-
ing in the afternoon. New Haven
failed 20 touch the new minimum of
40, its lowest being 43S, at which II
opened, with a subsequent advance to
4SlR. Chesapeake G. Ohio changed
hands at 40 and 4Oh, American Car
and Foundry at 4Ois and Baltimore &
Ohio at 637s TO 64s4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-26
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
BONDS
Railroad Earnings.
MINING.

The following railroad reports Tor
January were made public yesterday:
Atch!son. Topeks A Santa Fe-Gruss. is.se2.i27
increase. f.si 0os. net after taIes. f2zesotS IN
crease. S25l 0oi -
Buraio Rochester a PittSburEh-Grcss t6I2 .2si
decrease ti5lio0. net after tA1es. ;l2s.es0. de-
ercase. ss6.53s
cuba Rsiirvld-Gros sSlt sol. ineresss. te6.7ll.
net. !siI.ill. incuve. Nsst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-26
Bank Of England Return.

Iordon. Feb 25-The weekly return o. 70 BanE
Of Fngland shows the following changes. Lo,aI te
"a 600 bullion decreased 81 67t4S2 other se~uri q,
lie Increased 81 23l 900. other deposits increased
~ o. GOD uuilIc deposits decreased Ala5tl uOO
80. reserve decreased 81 Sol 600 and government
ser,lrites increased fZs62 900. Tho proportion Of
a.. hangs reserve 10 liability this week IA so 10 PER
cent against 81 % last week The rate o. discount
remains o. . per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-26

liverpool cables Spot IN moderate demand 4:
sales. 1000 bales speculation and export COO .
American. 5000 Imports $4,000. American 30 900
Md upland 1850 Futures opened quiet az 10 3
points advance. closed barely steady al 2 10 2b
points net advance. May June. ls5d. July August
i9id; OctOhef November .. 06d: January Fe5ruary
5.lSd. Manchester Yarns DUH but steady. cloths
very little doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-26
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Securities Generally Lower
Trading on Limited Scale
Oil Shares Dull.

Dealings in the Curb securities yes
torhav we're on n limited scale at gen,
orally lower prices. The industri g a.
let was dull, though United Proht
sharing was more active, making a
fractional recession. Further weak,
ness was noted in Kelly Springfield
Tire. which closed at its low price OF
1911 a loss Of 21a points
Price changes in the oil shares were
moderate. Ohio Oil made an advance
OF Az points. Standard Of New Jersey
4. while Atlantic Refining lost points
on small transactions. Sharp declines
we're made in few mining issues, ke-
wanas declined 5 points, and Jumbo
Extension. which was heavily sold, lost
II Greene Cananea, however, i'm
proved more than 2 points, New York
State 4l4s advanced fraction on light
trading
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-26
CHICAGO STOCKS.
LONDON WOOL AUCTIONS.
Yesterday.

London Feb. 25.--The WOOL sales we're continued
today. with offerings Of 10 500 bales The good
selection met with an animated demand resulting
IN a Arm tone and hardening rates. Good merinos
Allied 10 per cent advance. especially greaies for
America whose buyers paid fancy prices for sydney
stock Queens and scOurrds and New Zealand cross
breds we're purchased By the home utds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-26
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

Directors Of the Public Securities
Company, O New Jersey corporation,
have passed the regular semi-annuAl
dividend on the per cent cumulative
preferred stock, due to be declared 81
this time.
Harvey Fisk & Sons are distributing
a pamphlet on THE Effect Of the Fed
eral Reserve Act on United States
Bonds Substance of the act affecting
government bonds and a brief deserip-
ton of the outstanding loans are In
cluded.
Homer A. Latin has been unani.
mousl y reinstated as a member Of the
New York Curb Market Association.
Sears, Roebuck e. Co. have made sp-
plication TO the New York Stock Fl.
change to list s2O,OO0,OOO additional
common stock.
Retirement of emergency currency
through the local Sub-TreasUry yes.
terday amounted 70 S413,S34, making
total of slS7,324,3i2 retired to date q.
this centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-26
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
MONEY AND EXCHAN GE.

trnrRAr, RESERVE DISCOUNT RATE-For
paper maturing up TO ninsy DAYS per cent.
CALL MONEY spened al per cent; highest
per cent: lowest: pcr cent. closing IA per
cent: renewal ~ per cent
TIME MONEY was dun. rates. 1854 Der cent
MERCANTILE PAPER vas ouie,. Ruling rates
cLW4 per cent Tor oeet h4hes' ONih aoV'P'AN'es'
2Aa2& per cent
CLEARING HOUSE EXCHANGES. --FIchanEos
yoGS So 5gT balances Sl2.5b3ISI. me SUD lreSs-
NV was creditor 10 the amount OF S.0S..4S
SVB- TREASURY. New Yctk banks lost TO N.
Sub Treasury S93Sooo. and los! since FndS vs.
Vl200Q.
FEDERAL. RESERVE DISCOUNT RATES ELSE
WHERE Boston. for skis days. pei cent; for
sits 20 ninety DAYS. ~ Philadelphia. = ana 81
per cent Cleveland. 1 ard "a Per cent Nchmoad
% 10 ninety days per cent: Atlantis, and "a
Der cent. Chicago 4 and ~ per cent 81 Louis.
and a. per cent: Minneapolis. for thirty days
per cent. for thirty 10 sixty days. "a Tor ninety
4 and ~ per cent. san Francisco. and "a per
cent
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston. par; 81 Louis.
par bid iOc premium asked. Chicago. par. Cinclh-
natl Zoe discount. Minneapolis, SOC premium san
Francisco. SOS premium
RANK CLEARINGS. -Bosion. exchanges. sS2..-
g25.t21. balances. sio5o.l's Baltimore en-
changes IS 2ll4gs: balances. s707 .36s Chicago.
exchanges Ss4f56 56g. balances. s2.s525s6 Phils-
dephia. exchanges. sz6.le sos balances .set-
S5[ 81 Louis. exchanges. si2.t22.s7I: balances.
SILVER MARKET Bar silver IN London was
2gTsd A. ounce unchanged. New YORK quotation
vas tshd W Nc. Mexican silver dohan. Iss
&c
FOREIGN ExCHANGE.--Tne marie, va, iucs-
lS0N demand. $50. Paris. cable. b.2sh: check.
S27h BofIiu. cable. S2A check sZh. sixty
and ninety fGy blls--f0ndon. bankers. siIty days.
Gsi.: Hiu<s dCG AHA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-26
MINING.
BONDS.

Brad Cop ssl43 az arg gyt IS sI ISo1 i iSo,
y 70 g. nts 100 1884 arg gvt IS c.lO0Ls 1905
chic Elev 6s "a IS y rts.'. "
.EI dividend. Unlisted. 'sells cents per snare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-26
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the CLOSING
hid and asked prices for stocks wnicn
are listed but Which were not dealt III
on the Stock Exchange Thursday: