davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-28

A federal law would not only pro,
tect people outside Of North Carolina
from receiving goods manufactured by
children In North Carolina, but It
would protect people In that state from
having to buy tenement goods from
New York. Owen r. Lovejoy.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-28

a recent pamphlet issued BY the Ma
tional Child Labor Committee states
that over 1900 children under sixteen
were reported engaged In mining oc-
equations BY the 1910 census Of occu-
pattonS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-28
Dropped Dead
III Restaurant

Grand Forks, N. D., Aug. 27.-Wm.
E. Handy, agent here Of the Northern
Pacific railroad dropped dead this
morning of heart failure. Mr.. Handy
was preparing to accompany the
Grand Forks commercial club party
on tour Of northwestern Minnesota
and mad just eaten breakfast in a
down town restaurant when he was
stricken, being dead when parties
within few feet of him reached his
side. s5 z
mr.. Handy had been with the North
ca Pacific over a quarter century IN
Grand Forks and at CrOOkst0n.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-28
STRIKING GAINS. IN. y.
CHILD LABOR LAWS
Off Year For Legislation, but
Children Not Neglected.
EDUCATION LAWS IN SOUTH.

A new compilation Of child labor
laws which will be issued shortly by
the National Child Labor Committee
contains the legislation enacted In 1915.
Although this last year was a reac-
tionary one for social welfare legisla-
ton, the National Child Labor Com
mittee feels that there were some strik-
ing gains in child labor laws. '.....
Two states which have hitherto defied
all efforts to raise their standards
Pennsylvania and Alabama-have
yielded to the pressure Of public opin-
ion. Alabama has fourteen year
limit for all gainful occupations. to 60
into effect in September, 1916. instead
Of her former twelve year limit for
factories only. A sixteen year limit
for dangerous occupations is included
in the law. as we'll as twelve year
limit for boys and an. eighteen year
limit for girls in street work. ~
The striking feature Of Pennsylva-
MAS new law is the continuation
school clause, which requires children
Of fourteen and fifteen who are regu-
larry employed to attend continuation
schools eight hours week. Other i'm
portant features are the twenty.one
year limit for night messengers, phys
ical examination and the completion Of
the sixth grade before a work permit
can he secured. and the regulation Of
street work. Il, +a
Michigan had an unusual experience.
The age limit for common gainful. oc.
equations was raised from fourteen to
fifteen AT THE REQUEST OF THE
EMPLOYERS. The bill was drafted
and the campaign directed by them.
In addition to raising the age limit, Il
raises the grade which a child must
complete before a work permit can be
secured from tue fourth to the sixth
grade.
Compulsory education laws We're
passed by three southern states The
Florida and South Carolina laws are
local option only. but the Texas law
IS state wide. t
California and Iowa strengthened
their laws by including provisions for
the regulation Of street work and the
night messenger service. In addition
to. the street work clause. Iowa passed
an eight hour day for children under
sixteen and strengthened her work
permit provisions. A written statement
from the employer, saying that he in
tends to employ the child. is now
necessary before a child can secure a
work permit. A similar clause was
Incorporated this year in the Rhode
Island law and street work pro-
vision enacted establishing twelve
year limit for boys and sixteen year
limit for girls engaged in selling news
papers or merchandise. y
Nevada, created the Office Of labor
commissioner to enforce the child labor
law, and Wyoming enacted a nineshour
day for children under fourteen III al
galnful occupations In fact. there WINS
a gain IN every state but one Of those
which passed laws this year affecting
children: Tennessee weakened Its law
BY exempting canneries from prnc-
tically all provisions Of the law. But
an attempt to repeal the Arkansas Law
was defeated, so that, on the whole,
the National Child Labor Committee
feels that the child labor legislation Of
1915 represents steady progress.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-28

Ninety.lve per cent Of the children
in the Baltimore, Truapt School have
been street workers. Forty.three per
cent Of the boys in the Maryland State
Reform School For Delinquent Boys
have been engaged in street work.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
APPRECIATES THE HERALD.

Editor FL paSO Herald.
take this way of thanking you Tor
the many good things which come TO US
day by day through The Herald It IS
much more satisfying than speaking 10
a busy stranger over q four-party line
telephone The little wireless from its
tower behind my garden wall Sup
nlemented by The Heraldl keeps me IN
touch with the great happy, active
world. hut there are often counter cur
rents and appreciation expressed III
black and white may be more tangible
20 busy editor
In my school days we had not reached
the Ford standard Of utility A girl was
given = daub OF varnish. a Few polished
ornaments, a euphoniOus name and then
started out on Hfe's highway, at JOY
ride rate of speed. II BY good fortune
she missed the quick sand. steered clear
Of the mire and struck no Up grades, an
was well. But fortunate indeed IS that
woman. who can call to her aid the up
lifting power Of some strong utility
car. when she realizes that she is go
ing beyond her depth
Now. I do not mean that the power
behind The Herald is Just plain ma
chine. able to carry load Just as well
as any other truck-O. no, realize that
the polish Of the most up to date model
has been combined with Ford utility, IN
producing the strong. well balanced, up
lifting pull which The Herald gives to
the Individual. the community and the
southwest at large
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
OFFICERS FOR YEAR CHOSEN
BY CONFEDERATE DAUGHTERS

Austin. Tex. Dec 1.-THE Texas
division, Daughters Of the Confederacy.
has elected the following officers: Mrs.
E. o. Spencer. Of sam antonio. presi-
dent: Mrs. Oscar Barthold, of Weather
ford, vice president; Mrs. Frederick c.
Fox, Of Amarillo. second vice president;
Mrs. W. G. Baker of Corsicana. third
vice president, Mrs j. j. Doremus or
Bryan. fourth president, Miss
Libbie Wade. Of Elgin. recording sec
rotary; Mrs. Bascom Bell. Of san An
Antonio. corresponding secretary Mrs
J. f. Burton, of Houston. reelected
treasurer; Mrs. W. X Saunders Of Bel
ton historian; Mrs Milton Norris. reg
istrar. Mrs. Forest Farley. of Austin.
custodian; Mrs W J.. Baugh. OF san
Antonio. rec der Of crosses; Mrs NJ D
Farris. OF Huntsville, poet laureate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
LIFTON FORMS
CITIZEN LEAGUE
100 Men Banded Together
to Preserve Order in
Case of Riots.

Clifton. Ariz., Dec lion Friday
night citizens of Clifton TO the number
Of about 100, met at the school house
in South Clifton for the purpose of or
ganization and the result of the meet
ing was the forming OF the "Clitton
Citizens league" W. s. Bradfield was
elected permanent chairman or the or
ganizatiOn and Peter Riley secretary.
The object of the organization, it Is
stated is for the mutual protection
of the citizens in general against riots
and disorders, the protection Of lives
and property within the limits OF the
incorporated town of Clifton, and law
enforcement. over 100 names have been
secured TO the lists now in circulation
To Aid the Officers.
The members Of the league viii ask
to be appointed deputy marshals for
the town of Clifton. to be under direct
orders Of the town marshal and in case
il is necessary viii act in conjunction
with and aid the officers of the town
and county. A committee was appoint
ed to present a resolution TO the town
council this afternoon. The committee
viii also wait on the board of supervis-
ors and sheriff and advise them Of the
action and the willingness OF the
league to cooperate with them
The committee appointed to wait on
the council and present the resolution
is composed of ". D. Whipple J. c.
W. :. Bradley.
The resolution adopted and which
will be presented 10 the council is as
follows: I'VE, the undersigned. hereby
agree TO become members of the Clifton
Citizens league and agree to accept
appointments as deputy town marshals
without pay for the purpose of preserv-
ing law and order within the town linz
its of Clifton"
The members OF the league say the
object of the organization is not TO OPP
pose any faction in anv way. but it is
simply to see that justice is done in ev
cry instance and to protect lives sad
property in case of riots or disorder
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
$50 JOIN THE NEW
UNIVERSITY CLUB

One hundred and thirty university
men Of FL Paso have Joined the Uni
versity club and it is expected to have
SOC members b. the time the first
meeting is held. a meeting Of the or
ganizatiOn committee was held at the
office of A ". NorcOp Friday night
and another meeting VIII be held Tues
day night 10 hear a report of the COM
lnittee ON constitution and bylaws, OF
which Mr.. Norcop is chairman
Invitations are being sent to all uni
vcrsity men in Fl Paso and the south
west TO join Il Is not necessary TO be
a graduate Of the university to become
a mem Der. Mr. Norcop explains.
Those at the meeting Friday night
and their colleges. We're: Marion
Letcher, Alabama; Lieut.. Col T. v.
Smith, West Point; J. G. Barrada, Mich
igan; c. d. Burrage. Harvard; H. o.
Anderson, Washington and Jefferson
Ernest Sauer. Cornell; Thornton Hardie'
Texas; DR.. Irving Mcneil Columbia;
J. p. Pryor. jr.. Annapolis; Or. VI. B.
Wesson. Johns Hopkins; H T Ponsford,
Columbia, Stewart Berkshire. Ken
lucky; Z. ]. McQUillan. Michigan; W O.
POrterfield, West Point; a. W. Nor
W. Campanole, West Point; A. W Nor
cop. Michigan
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
JINGLE

Old Kris kriugle
sat reading a Jingle
In the FL PasO Herald one night,
He said with a grin
As he rubbed his tat chin
That idea is surely all right
I'm getting too old
To go cut I'm the cold
And travel from one store to an
other.
In these ads Z see
Just exactly
What I want without any bother.
A nice list III make
And 10 the stores take
I'm so happy my blood fairly tingles.
Christmas. i know
VIII not tire me so
I fnd all I want in Herald Jingles-
Herald readers viii have an oppor-
tunity next week TO rdCk their brains
and make some Christmas money it
ing Jingles over S100 win be dis
tributed on the Herald Jingle Christ
mas Tree Watch Tor the JingieS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
COUNTY COURT.

Adrlan POOL Ere8luAEEs
X ". Blumenthal vs. Joe Dunno,
judgment by agreement for plaintiff
for S4S4-
'. r Ramirez VS.. Padro de Enchanis,
appeal from justice court by plaintiff,
filed.
Cecil D. Dun vs. Rose Lambert. ap-
peal from justice court By defendant;
filed
Lille C Staten vs. Henry Gunther.
appeal from justice court BY defendant
filed
state Of Texas VS.. Julian Aguirre,
theft; found guilty and sentenced TO
10 days in Jail and fined costs
State OF Texas vs. Pablo Perez, car
rying a dirk; defendant pleaded guilty
and was fined costs and sentenced 10
80 days in jail
state Of Texas vs. J. T. vinson.
sWindling, filed
State OF Texas vs. Faustino Avalas,
carrying a slingshOts pleaded guilty
and was fined costs and sentenced TO
so days in Jail
State OF Texas vs. Julio Corrolejo.
carrying a pistol; found not guilty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
PUBLICITY FOR ~ PAso

Editor El Paso Herald:
The enclosed clipping from your pa
per having reached my desk, 1 write
YOU to state that ! would thank you TO
pass this letter on TO the man who
will act as secretary" or manager OF
the coming convention in your city OF
Texas editors
1 should appreciate further advice
about the affair. now and from time to
time. both for the purpose Of enabling
me TO run mentions of il whenever de
sirable and also to enable me to make
plans TO be in attendance myself
Never having been in III Paso, ana
having heard the city mentioned ire
quently rs a place well worth visiting,
I would be glad of an opportunity OF
being shown its features.
Chauncey MGovern,
Managing Editor Pacific Printer and
Publisher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
THE GIVING OF GIFTS.

Editor Fl Paso Herald.
The giving days" are drawing near.
Thanksgiving is past, and Christmas
almost here.
Let US put on our thinking caps
\ generous spirit Is lovely spirit
no doubt about that Are our gifts
meant to give pleasure to the recipient
or to ourselves-d pertinent question as
many a recipient knows to his sorrow:
Are they given for love or for policy's
sake2 Another pertinent question. Let
US be honest and give few, but thought
full gifts.
Now for the charity side. Do the poor
really need our gifts7 Certainly they
need-what? How long does the gift
fulfil the need When a family needs
coal all the winter does one log SUI
fice2 Would more thought provide a
more adequate gift? Would more
trouble TO get together and plan elimi-
nate the need? Give. by all means. but
take the trouble TO make your gift
count for some permanent good
Opportunity 10 work and good living
conditions are the best Christmas gift
any poor man can receive. II getting
together" to plan can secure him this
gift. aren't you willing to take the
trouble2
God values the gift by the love put
into it-and love costs pains
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11

Chicago Livestoek-Close.
Chicago. III. Dec Hogs-tecelPt
10000, market dull. Ice under Fridays aver
age Bulk. $685. 6.457 light. s5-so 9 $50
heavy. s6I0a6.sO; pigs, s4-504 $50
CattIe-Receipts. 500; market steady Ma
tive beef steers, $3.50 1850; western steers
ss.1Ogs.2O: cows, s2.soq $40; calves. $3.50 Q
Sheep-Receipts. sooo; market steady
Wethers S610n6.75; lambs. $3.50 s-4o
kansas city Lyesrocs- Close
Kansas City. No. Dec, il-Hogs- Rs
ceipts. $500; market weak Bulk, ts-sg 2
SIS: heavy. $40 $3.50; light. $685. eS-so'
Cett ys--3S,i 200: market steady
Prime fed steers, Ss.25 10-oos dressed beef
steers. $700ds0O: western steers, $50 q
S.50: calves, $4,000 $50
Sheep-Receipts. none. market sleals
Lambs Ss-25 q $50. yearlings. $6-1o e Low
ysethers. S5-15 "a $50.
Fort Worth Livestock. Close
(By ZeiEer HOteLl
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; market closed most
IL 1Oc lower. Top. $3.50; bulk. $40 e o-9e-
Cattle-Receipts. 400; market nominally
steady for the week Beef steers. loo % -oc
lower: Gamer cows. steady; killers, LOG l5e
lower. heifers and calves, steady stocker
steers. dull weak. poor demand cows
steady: heifers. dull, lower calves stea9y.
Sheep-Receipts, none market steaoy-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
DEMAND STRING
WHEAT GOES UP
Predictions of Unsettled
Weather Have Bullish Eff
feet on Corn Market.

Chicago, H.. Dec. 11-Wheat developed
material strength today after weak start
The demand came chiefly from commission
houses and SEEMED - be- largely in the ma
ture OF a reaction from the effects OF peace
December at s1.t1 10 si-12@, and May at
S1.1S1z TO S1134s. prices rose all around 10
we'll above Fridays finish
higher with December al SI.l37s and May
al sI1J11-I51s
Predictions Of unsettled weather had a
bullish influence on corn Opening prices.
which ranged from Is ~ "a lower to a shade
advance. were followed by a moderate up
turn.
advance
oats went higher with other cereals
Provisions made gains. Notwithstanding
lacline in the hog market
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
CHANGING GRADES.

EuItOr 81 PasO HeraId.
The people in the $500 block on Ala
mogordO street are wondering when
they are going to have permanent
grade.
The sidewalks and curbing are all
made with few exceptions and trees
and grass planted in some places
Now comes the new surveyor and
puts the grade = 70 u inches higher.
are we going TO have the grade changed
every time VIC have a change of city
administration. or every time the moon
chanCes2
some one please let us know.
q. P Powers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
Letters To The Herald
lAn Of the writer but the
names withheld requsstedl

Workers" and called upon the public
TO send to the school all kinds OF orok-
en- toys OF course in city OF tne
size of Chicago. the donations were al
most overwhelmingly large Many OF
the toys sent in were beyond repair but
hundreds were made as good as new
with a bit Of glue or wire New eyes
were put in rabbits, horses were re
haired, dolls were given new sealps,
railroads, trains and street cars were
made over. Fresh paint in bright col
ors completed the innovation The toys
were sent into homes where toys were
scarcely known. The boys and girls
who did the work showed the greatest
enthusiasm 1t was work they liked
to do. tested their ingenuity, and FUR
nished abundant fun. More important,
il gave them an insight into part
Of life that young people all should
have. and promoted a Christmas spirit
OF the very best sort While the sug-
gestion may come a little late, FL PasO
will hardly contain so many toys 10
be repaired as Chicago, and much may
be done in ten days.
Mrs. Marie s Browning
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
JUSTICE COURTS.


State Of Texas Us Jose Subia and Is
pedernc Ramirez, uniawfuliy cutting
timber; transferred 10 county court
state OF Texas vs. William Finn as
sault with intent to rob- held TO grand
jury under $500 bond
II. B. Stone vs. John SWattords 1orcI-
BILE entry and detaineri He'd
state Of Texas vs. Guillermo HolEutn
and Gregorio Holguin, threat % take
a human life; peace bond proceedings
state of Texas vs. santiago Rsrez,
burglary. filed
state OF Texas VS.. George Holmes.
assault; filed
j. J. Murphy, Presiding.
State OF Texas vs. George Gushing
jr. speeding; defendant pleaded guilty
and was fined IS and costs
State OF Texas vs. d. IL FarnsWorth.
reckless driving; found guilty and
fined IS and costs
State Of Texas vs. Joe Green, as
sault; found guilty BY jury and fined
So and costs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
WOOL CROP IS MOVING;
PRICES ARE STRONGER

Boston. Mass, Dec. 11--Wool has con-
tfuued 10 move steadily into consuming
channeIs Prices are firmer here ana pos
sfbiv a bit stronger for some classes OF
WOOL hut there has been no marked aaSaIes
SuriaE me week says the Commercial Bull
letin today. --ses
cents fine 5 months SOC 81
Tsrrstory fine staple 7sq75 cents fine
,,,ssiiIi-n sfsuie 7oa73; fine clothing s. Q nc:
Sins r,sdiuua ciothing IS "a 6sc; half blood
combines 7fG75c: 8 blood combing s. g o.
PuiIsd extra sRTa cents; "A s5s5I cents
fine A s4ass cents A supers 81 g % cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
REPAIR RRoNEN TOYs.

Editor Fl PasO Herald;
Permit me TO call your attention TO
q delightful enterprise which was sue
cessfuuy inaugurated in one Of the
manual training schools I'm Chicago. in
1918. The students allied themselves
into the brotherhood Of Christmas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
WEATHER BULLETIN,
l. : DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observation taken
at S q. m. 18th me
ridian time C a. N.
FL Paso time.) Dee.
II. 1915.
Forecasts.
e Paso and vicin-
ity-Fair tonight and
Sunday. warmer on
Sunday
New MeXicO-Fair
tonight and Sunday /;
not much change in
temperature.
Arizoua-Fair to-
night and Sunday
cooler north portion
tonight.
West .Texas-TO-
night. fair, sunday,
fair. warmer.
Il Paso 1t > p. IN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
Ny. LISTED STOCKS
HONEY AND METALS.
(By AssOciated Press.l
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW YORK MARKET.
(By Associated Presl)
New York Dec. 11.-Mercantile paper
SG3H.
Bar silver So.
Mexican dollars AK.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds Irregular. -
Copper. quiet; elsetruiy &c, $3.50 9 ze,9e,
IRON firm: No ] Northern, s1s-25 q 1871
No. . Northern. $4,000 1850; No SOUTH
ern. $1s.25 G1S.75; NJ 2 Southern S1s-Oo@
1880.
The metal exchange quotes tin weak at
The mel exchange quotes lead at s5.25.
SpeIter S15.25 1915
LONDON METALS.
London. Eng. Dec 1.-THE London met
ais market closes as follows
Lead fz7. SIS.
Spe ter. ESz-
Spot copper f7s. So. ds; futures E77. So;
slectrolytic fs7. s10.
Spot tin fI6s, SIS; futures f1ss. So.
Anthony. f125
THE LOCAL MARKET
Mexican currency Estate bills) SG15.
-Banco Nae cnairs bills. 16-
Mexican pesos ~
Carranza cure ucys ~
Il Paso Smelter Quotations
Corrected Daily)
Bar silver Handy & Harmon quotations.
London lead f37. 81. ds.
Pig lead. "a
Copper wire bars 1885.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
s5TH DISTRICT COURT

J. B. Drew VS. Southern Pacific Co.
suit for $4,000 damages Tor personal
injuries; verdict for $500,
Mrs. Louise Ullman vs. Joe Dunne.
suit on uotes filed
R J. Ward vs. A StOlaroff suit for
$4,000 damages for personal INJURIES
filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
MEXICAN PRICES.
COTTON MARKET BREAKS;
PRICE DROPS 81 BALE

New York Dec. 11.-Cotton prices sus-
tanned a violent drop this morning and az
one time showed 8 net loss Of 80 to ~
points or practically - bale seihlg o.
'jsrs began pouring in from the south. in
dicatinE decided weakness in the New Or
leans market. and failure 10 absorb these
heavy offerings caused prices 10 faii-aVay
sharply
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
34TH DISTRICT COURT.

Dan N. Jackson. Presiding.
State Of Texas vs. Fred Irbys murderi
with jury
Isabelle Catherine Norton vs.. Ed
win Hathaway Norton. divorce: fIled-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
The COURTS
Asst DISTRICT COURT.

p. X. FrIeea FFe8IuLnB-
F J. Tibbett vs.. L J. Locke, suit o.
note; filed
Frank b. Allison vs.. h + Mayberry,
suit on notes and foreclosure Of lien.
filed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11

In Germany one man in 21s goes to
college: in Scotland, one in $50; in the
United States one in 1000. and in Eng
land. one in 5000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
Cotton Market.

New York Cotton Close
New York, Dec 11.-Spot cotton quiet'
mfddiing uplands, 1235- sales, none
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grains-Close.
Wheat-Dec. S113Zs Nay sll5-
Corn-Dec- 81 &c; May Ike
Oats-Dec. Al &c; May 448e
Chicago Provisions. Close
Pork-Jan. 1S.O5s Nay 1903
Lard-Jan. S62: Nay $50.
.Ribs-Jan. 9.62;- May 9-95-
Knr,as city ,TE-ns- Close
Kansas city. No. Dee. 1L-Wheat--No- z
hard. $1.O4GI.10s No red Sl-A- 2 LIS De-
cember. S1.03h; May, S1-0s-
Corn-No. mixed. "a Z @ 65c; No. white
s4is q s5c; No. yellow, sc; December
64Asc; May, 6IZc- .
mixed. IS Z d39Hc
ELGIN BUTTER, CLOSE
Elgin Ill. Dec 11.-Butter- p TUBS SOLO
- OF srrr.a AZ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11

New York Dec. ia fairly active de-
maud for railway shares infused general
strength into today's market after an ir-
regular opening New York Central was the
feature advancing 81 to 1-05A its best
price since 1918. on rumors Of an early IN
crease in the dividend
Canadian Pacific. which had been dis
tinctly weak made full recovery and more
There was an inquiry for such specialties as
General Motors common and preferred. stu
debaker. Texas company. Mercantile Ma
rine preferred all at substantial gains
United States steel was heavy at fret, but
moved forward with the balance Of the list
later The closing was strong
Bonds were Irregular
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
Ell PASO BANK STOCKS AND LOCAL
SECURITIES.

Quoted regularly every saturday by
Curtiss-M Manning Co, stock brokers,
First National Bank building, FL Pasos
Texas. Phones SIS and 1872:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11
sHEEp 20 DTSsoTVE.s

SHEEP co. DIssOLVEs.
Carrizozo, " NJ. Dec. 11.-Certifi-
cate of the voluntary dissolution of
the Aragon Sheep company of Lincoln
has been filed with the state corpora
ton commission.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-12-11

Southwestern Portland Cement, pfd-
with common steek bonus, bought and
sold at market Further prices on ap-
plication-
If YOU wish to buy or sell any Of the
above stocks. We Will trade cash net
to YOU at the above prices without
charging any commissions Whatever
CURTISS-NANNING CO.
FL Paso, Texas.-Adv-