davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-11-06

New HAvES, Nov 5.-Yale's hoard o.
coaches will have an opportunity 20 de-
clare their first dividend Tomorrow, II
Blue eSpecta,ions are realized against
Brown. A week ago Yalss chances o;
beating the Providence team were con-
sfdered an even bet at the best. but since
then tie whole face OF things has
changed in the III camp The main
reason r. Shevlin. That he has been
successful In his attempt at putting
drive and ro~er into the Yale team Is
tho general opinion In New Haven. There
Is a general belief acre that Yale v y!
win.
Sheviin and Field were the only new
coaches az the lcel this afternoon.
Others OF the graduates Who have been
working all week With the inen had TO
leave New Haven 20 attend to business
mstters. VIVA, was lacking IN numbers
Shevin made up ii enthusiasm, how
ever. For half All hour he kept tine var
city az signals, up and down the teld
Rruru. having suffered defeats AZ tire
hands Of Syracusa ard Amherst this sea
soa, mas done what Yale l. attempting
IL do ron. max. rally.
Not .il ~ iale's best players viii
Play against fTbNs itvDNtlf u.
BLACK and ,hu6 sheldon. all OF whom
have sustained injuries - recently tina;
the coaches 40 not want TO risk them.
will Journey TO Princeton to See the Ear-
vurd-Prince;on game.
II was said tonight that there VIII
re a slight reorganization OF the ale
coaching forces tho first OF next week.
There has been no time az yet 10 work
out a reGular system for tho work,
bu. II is proposed 20 assign each man
certain work 20 DO next week with a
view to getting more efficiency out OF
the squad ot coaches VINO are hc-o 10
hep.
PROVIDENCE. =. l.. Nov. 5.--'The ise
team that Brown vii. meet tomorrow
will no: be -he Yale team that los 20
Colgate last SATURDAY" said Head coae1
Rooiuson OF Brown this afternoon. ~
.cos 20 see Tomorrow ore Q! 'rc>" old
time iigni!ns Yale teams ;hat never say
die
Aa a.nos phere OF confidence preva.is
among PLAYERS and students alike. The
Brown eleven Is all prims.i fo- the game,
preparations being brought 10 "A close
tonight. With a signal Grill IN the gym
mas. Gm late this afternoon. Both the
arst and second eleven. ran through sg-
i.s,s a. the Held. the cold rain 10:
damper,ns the enthusiasm OF the play
sra.
The squad % twenty-five players aud
Coaches Robinson. Whit. ana
Spr1ckl.ng leave for New Haven ea..y
to-mo.rov morning. Later In the fore
noon SPECIAL train With goa enthusi-
as;.c Brown students vii! Leave tor the
game.
wEsr ro.NT. Nov. 5.-The b!sses.
The sun., 1915-11-06

George Siosson. the billiard profess
s!onal. played two games AZ Doyle.
billiard room Yesterday, In the af,er.
noon he won from :, pickeson. 500 ~
81, IN nine innings, while AT night he
defeated George Avery. 500 TO IS. in
twelve innings, making high runs of 81
and So. In the English billiard tourna !.
ment O. C. Barry won from J. L. stat.
ford, i5e TO it3, and e. Shepard de-
feated =. 9rookhurst, $50 TO ios.
The sun., 1915-11-06
Cochran Jealous Of Mayer.

Welber Cochran the hoy billiard
player from Iowa, arrived In New York
yesterday for final practice before the
ls:a handicap halkline tournament,
WITCH viii start Monday. November IL,
IN the New York Theatre concer hail.
Cochran Is not quite sure that ne is
pleased at receiving tho extreme hapd,.
cap mark ot 500, With Joseph Mayer
playing 3s5.
The sun., 1915-11-06
Law re aceviiie Eleven Victor.

LA>vRENcEyILLE, y. j.. Nov. Play
ing the best football II has shown this
season LawrenceviIle defeated the strong
kisk!mne'as team OF Salisbury. Pa.
here to-day Oy sore ~ IS 20 Ii. The
game was replete with thrills ard sr.c-
tacuhr plays. Tvp Of I.awren,~vills's !
toucldovns were sror.sl or a blocked
kick and an Intercepted forward pass,
tho runners going thrTy ard -h!rty-iv
yards respectively after they got the hall.
The sun., 1915-11-06
TO-DAX's FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

Harvard ". Princeton az Princeton.
Yale ~. Brown q. New Haven
rem Ns. Dartmouth at Rostou
y,9thsI N,. Michigan AZ Ann Arbor.
Ilti-ourg ~. W. and '. at rstt-bnrs.
Wesleyan ". Williams a, Niddls,own
Srny Us. Notrc Dame ct West Point.
SaNy " Buckneli az ANNAPOLIS.
ISfaNeHc " SUarthrvrs at IAs.on.
s"iRstN ". Clirkson Tech az Hamilton.
Holy cross ". carlisle a. Worcester
syFacu-s ~. Mount Union ~ syrsr,lss
Amherst ~. Springfield at Springfield.
trinity " Tuf,s ~ tts-tf,~l
vile.
Irsinus W. .Ntr!sht .: Cclieseyfile.
Bate. vs. Co,Sy At lewiston
Bowjoin vs. VI sinc at Brunswick
q, Franklin and Marshall ~. HavcricTt q.
lancaster
Johus Hopkins ". Geitys5urs at Rai-i-
=. y. I. Y. stevens y, Ohio Field.
Union W.. u 4. l. a. schenectady.
The sun., 1915-11-06
PRINCETON HARRERS WIN.
Five Tigers tross Line in Ftvst
Eisht In Dual Race With Penn,

PHiLAus'PH:.. No. 5.--pr--retor
'r"ss-'oEatsy team de:e tt-,i tao U-!v..-
siy = Pennsylvania ha:r!rrs ~ /. d,,a'
meet Ms asterrooi IN FSr,nourt Pas
"v a score -: - To 81. Penn captured
f--' place, lo"ever Ralph Colon -,1v-
eT'ns the I've ana half mil. c5--S.. IN
= - lu;.S :, s-"urIs. F.otA of Prince
.ou finished a clos. second three seconds
behind the leader. TIE tirsy tc- Ter
= iicsh
The sun., 1915-11-06

MoSrCLAIa, y. j., Nov. 5.-Alontcla!r
Academy defeated Newark here this
afternoon, % 10 ., The Newark defence
crumhled before the smashing attack o.,
the Montclair backs
The sun., 1915-11-06
PENN STATE WINS
ON FORWARD PASS
or Six Tried Against Lclirh
One Results in Lone Touch.
down Of Game.
GOVERNOR SEES MATCH

SrNrg ,NotfEGr "a, ~ .~..
celebrated Penns ylvsris Ia. N.-. ,n.f,.
In the prcsencc Of GOV Er'uuraa- ,.f
many other dis,ingri .hoi ,i'i,'-. -,
feature of the day wa tho d.f-,' Or.
r,ehizb tniv-rsity football '.,.t =
Penn state. 10 .. NiUe tlJI.... r....
rlo Witnessed the cont. : Tic i.a4 v..
in good condition AMI ~" p,i... .. N,,
fas. ard hard
II Vsg battle tu ppi,1 V.g ~,
pitte-I szainst speed. stat. ia- bar.
field. Bergman, living. CLARK g. . va
E.r. outxainin. tHe heavt l,4'I. ha..,
tshiil, Migines, Ke1dy and H,s.,..-
Iu th. hrs, part of the game state '-..
xix forward p,sses. only one "f pt...
was sucressful when Ewing pt. -.a ~
higgins from the % yard line n ~, 10
yard Tine aud iiiegirs rir oy'r 'a" u.
for - tpIo hdovn. which ws. ,"l,.r..
i.,o a god b. l:vInl.
I."hish al o tried tn" op. ga. T.
20. nr.t tvo periods t. Attempted ...
less than fifteen forward ra.s4.. N,
c..tiing only once. Clark and r. -r,-,,.
were demons at breaking up th.i- %.
ponentS' passes. f-high then rtso-.o.
TO the plunsins game and mad. ma.
gains. but was unable To- get q ma.
through states defence. The i'7"Jp
=. Penn STATE. Position. i'a.N
Hi-gins. ....... Lett sat.............'-. ..-
Wood. ........ Left Ia -k.e...........l -.
Niller.. Left Guar4. 4......G--ir. -
MepoHeli ..... Rirh: guard. .....-- s-1,
Issr u'e A. ..hisAt "a s4c..... P' FH-.,
En- .'..., 9larte7sS,ark ......, ,'sL
fease-. -...... RS ha''.'. k..... f....
IIsTs s.:..p.." tI.!olek ...., 4 .'l
To4 .Itoea-IIiss!Us. t.oI ft-r. tr..
toNn-E~iug SIb.;itut.pls--i.es.-.. cd.
.Eu.i 70. FVus. Ncags- f5r Yls o.
for ost-Iu. H.gcs To- Mas.rri. Ms 9.
.oE tia.s;eld. Blssi5e 20 ,t:s-t, 's..
f9- isagr-. itElloN-. fe- h.s43. ls.
5.sy fn- ssw, ..-, ps k"- 20. r-e-.
Penn S.ate-MOrTis Z. Ta3ua. E.-..a-
20 CGsruccN. kscs.rr-- u -| -.... ...
IA, ,ntVVI. Ii.pi-e-Ero' =. P-.-..f-s aye.
.!Irsns Bs-n.is E-i--.;ol. 4i-..- roI'
: ll...t. psr.yg,.
The sun., 1915-11-06
-. Pssl's yictovious. - 10 ?

GAspES CITY, l. J.. Nov. s.--rhe
eleven OF 50. Johns Prep % BROOKLYN
lost TO the 81. Paul's Schoo! here this
afternoon by score Of ~ to :. 81.
Johns scored in the first quarter when
Collins recovered a tumble and ran ns,,,
yards for touchdown.
The sun., 1915-11-06

The Harvard team was just right Two
weeks ago 90 absorb i lot OF football.
The Jcisrymen have not shown any pub-
lie improvement; Oy-r their form against
Dartmouth Two weeks ago. but they may
have had more "a reserve than they ever
rave bees called on "a show. II isn't
that way IN football usually, the vastly
secret stun that goes on behind board
fences and sound deadcned barriers does
not as rule lead TO anything more
formidable than public form revealed !.
but wh.th.r or no the otssrs Ia the last
tWu weeks have had the SAME vpi-or
tnuitN 10 hit up IN" pace 10 the limit as
SO harvard. Carrying capacity. ability
81 ba drive. ILd tahu IN football during
ia. Last tNu v"-as-, thar viii have big
bear "u tu-day's result.
Tnrt, .J,ut been a hls game IN years
Wh.rh promised as lively and we'll cae-
The sun., 1915-11-06
COLUMBIA SOCCER TEAM BOLD.
Meets Penn To-day After Playing
Only One Practice Match.

After only one p-ac;ice match che
soccer players OF Columbia University
Will pitch righ, into the thick of the
struggle for the intercollegiate char. pion-
ship by meeting the eleven OF the Cc.ver-
sity Of Pennsylvania, a.u-er ot the
series l2st year, at Philadelphia this
afternoon. Cap; Shanhol, j. satisfied
that the men under him are AZ and WI.
give q good accoun: OF themselves. H.
addition 20 this game there vii,
Be- additional matches IN the Field
Club ard saturday Amateur Leagues.
The schedule:
FIELD CLUB LEAGUE
Ens.e~ood v. Staten Island a, En.lswood
y J
Cresc-n; A c. ". Bensouhurs a, Bay
Ridge
Richmond County 70. Non,clair A { a,
Manor Field
SATURDAY AMATEUR LEAGUE
Central Y y. {. A vs Columbia Oval a,
oyrr-e,. ". Brooklyn a, Van Cortland,
Psrs
s;rollers v' Yonker. Rover, a, Glen PARK
Ton'lers
The I. r. T. Strolieys have with
drawn from the saturday ANA, ,ur
League. Staten Island Is leading In
the Field Club League, followed BY the
MortClai- A =. The standing.
The sun., 1915-11-06
Wosi~s Rssts Last NisH,.

pan tPorky) Flynn won from Tom
Mcmahon At the American sporting
Club.
Al the Vanderbilt. 4. g. las, night
Harlem Tommy Murphy defeated Willie
Jones In the main ten round bout.
The sun., 1915-11-06
Hamilton Beats. kinx.Iey 10.

Essex FELLs. y. J., Nov. 5.--Ham!l.on
ended Kingsley Schools string o. VIC
tories here to-day by defeating the hou'e
foot call team. IL u o. II was Klngsey's
frs- de.ea, since 1912. Tho visitors
scorei bo,h their touchdowns early in
the first period.
The sun., 1915-11-06
Ends Mast Watch NsAau.


Where Harvard has an advantage is
IN Mah.l-'s great skill a. running from
hch formation. lie IS the fastest and
ruest runner IN tha; way and bes,
d"dger in the country Il will take bet
ter end play than Pr.aceton has dis
played TO keep him from Siding around
the wings. briggs hits a line harder
than Mahan and Ttbbott 10 pretty nearly
the latter's equal IN a broken held. The
princeton backne,d. though minus any
body OF Mahan's exceptional proves on
offence. has SHOWN more versatility and
IS keene- on defence. Gtck a. qua rtsr
Is a more dash.ns player than Watson.
though no better general. Nobody can
get more out OF q team thar Click who
generates electricity and IS an eXccp-
tona!ly effective Ink between forwards
and backs
The Tiger ends are faster IN the open
than Harvard's, a triie speedier in a
sprint, but II Is question whether
they are as useful in running attack
or other line play. Capable men max.
up the rest OF the line on both sides.
The Princeton line has played tose,her
more than Harvard's. which condition
also applies 10 the whole Tiger team.
Individually, however. Pr.ncet0n las no
advantage. II there Is any A.l,an,aR-
IN that respect Harvard has IL. not in
'NperienCe. but In range OF usefulness
"ennert Is good ceatre for Princeton,
steady IN lis work ard steady in his
disposition. but never has reached the
plane attained BY Wallace las, year.
The Harvard tackles. Gilman and
Parson. are Two OF the best. They are
Veterans, though Gilman didn't nla.
,ast year. He made big reputation
ear before last, but has been ou, a
good de~.! with injury this year. Prince
tons tackles also are Sterling per-
formers. Mclean Is a fne al around
.ack.e and q seasoned one HIS mate,
Par!sette. i stroas man. but Lack
.ag N eNpe, .ence.
The Harr srd tackles 4. n pai- are
vel matched. giving balance 20 the lire
~ their positions, and are active and
aggressive. The Tiger pair will have
to hustle to keep up with them. StiiI
the latter have been equal TO every oc-
aston and Prtnceton's supporters aren't
worried II Harvard looks 10 have a
shad. the better OF IL us tackle, Prince.
ton eNceis q bI; a. guard. Nourse and
liogs have held their places securely
and. with Gennert, made centre trio
r-m as Use on defence and holding
.he!r own with all opposites thus far
Dadmun, once of Tufts. now playing
left guard fN- the Crimson, has proved
= ma. Taylor. NJ right guard, Is q
newcomer. This is his mrs, year on the
varsity and lie recently was Shifted
from tLe middle OF the line. The
coaches thought enough OF him 10 make
guard o: him when Wallace. abou.
whose eligibility there had heea some
question, was pronounced - h. by the
authorities and returned 10 centre
Taylors "I!ckness and ab!ii.. TO
grasp opponents maneuvres make him
valuable. -Ae Tigers hav, done better
work than Harvard n; both following
the ball -gl clean tackl!ns, with less
Inference H. tho latter rudiment than
n the former.
The sun., 1915-11-06

The faculty axe fell hetv'v 90. -.
Columbia freshman football team -
terday. the eve OF its opening Eaia, - %
k.Ut School when {, Wa 4u-a'.' =.
thai Fred Mcln-rre-. tas regular
quarterbsck. and \. Pain ,ndo wil .o'
be allowed To play. McInerHsy ". t-.
clarcd ineligible and Or. Ne. la'i. '....
OF .he Gepa-.me-. Of physical ,.! .a.
t!on. ordered R.,iWoudo . quit =, Ju'
because Of week heart.
The sun., 1915-11-06
HARVARD-PRINCET0N CLASH
TO-DAY PROMISES SOME Of
BEST FOOTBALL OF SEASON
10 Counterbalance Several Apparent Advantages of
Tigers Crimson Counts on All Around Worth
of the Great Eddie Mahan

cuted u kicking bout IS this. Harvard
nds Mal!an TO do the purting and the
irUp kicking and lie shines at both.
Prince;on has briggs to punt and Tib-
lott to- drop kick. both are experts.
Drisgss puntIng has been the best OF
,he year The kicking ought to lie rs
important rs II Is spectacalur--no other
one factor promises To be 40 impor, ant.
There .-as been nothing in the playing
% either side 20 indicate All offence
strong enoueh-or defence no. stroI e
cnough-to permit touchdowns by sus.
tainci rushing from further back ulan
mo 'unde- tho present rules) average
touchdown dis.arcc. thirty ,urds or
closer. kic1.ry. therefore, will ccnsti-
tute a large par: of the ta<SlCs between
me twenty-five yard lines. supplemented
by attempts to 60; free for long gains
tni forward Ringing
Ine handling VI and running back o.
the pAil;s will be ss important as III.
distii!"c and ACCURACY Of the lifts. and
another 'tcnl Of moment relating 20 the
'icAing VIII be gains In distance this
way or that 20 drive one ade or the
other back nearer 70 its own goal line
Advantage thus obtained will count
heavily. meaning that "A single dash OF
forward pass then would give a chance
Tor held goal or full steam ahead IN
q line attack which would not have been
obtained but for superior punting.
The Princeton ends cover punte wef1
and they'll have to cover them we'll To
keep Mahan from running them back.
The TserS however. arc adept at ret
ting down the field en- u,asse on kicks
and Mahan IS likely TO be more Of
menace -; running from kick formation
than AT running back kicks. In any
event. the Harvard forwards Wi! have
their hands tust as full keeping TShi.ott
from running IN puuts as Princeton will
have with Mahan.
The sun., 1915-11-06
FOUR LOCAL GAMES
FOR SCHOOL ELEVENS
Erasmus-Brooklyn Prep Con-
test at Hawthorne Field
Looks Best.
Scholastic EvMts To-day.
RnnTRAlJ.

comn.re. ~.,.. Se~ York M,i';ary AcsA-
envy a. Cornwall
D.wn, cl.n!en v,. Stamford Hish a;
Morri. W P..sski'i Nl,i;a-y Academy
q; pe4k.kil.
s;gyv-s.a, -. Ray R'is- a. r.-nor Oval.
Hs. horn. FIELD.
Flushing ". Commercial a. -omrne-cia'
, 81; johns Prep 20 s.. Psars School a;
Garden CRY.
s,.'G c@mmerc'a' v' cur''' 1: conms''iai
Z, and,r ch:iis ". Era~H.u, HAn a. Gro
To.n.ead Har-,. y. Msaaa! training a.
Commerce We. cin.on ~ L.noz ova,.
Morris -. Boys H.sh a, Crotora fie.d.
CROSS COUNTRY
Morris vs Flushing a; ush.ae.
Bryan: vs Jamaica a; Jamai,s
Boys Hish W. s;lyV Ve-ari o C-o'o'i 4
Fa-S.
yoaie-, Va R.chmo-i III. ro-..,7.i
Harris " ErasElIs, s;uyvssa.' - C..u-
;on. Morris Ns. Commerce a: N-g Cort.aE-;
Park Lake
Only 'our scholast!c football game,
v..l be played In the greater city to-day,
two IN Manhattan and two "a Brooklyn.
Three oiher games are Scisduled uu:
o: town WAT j. liEely - % csc MS;
interesting contest o. TIE .ay NJ tc
staged a; Hawthorne Held. Eroviilyn.
where Erasmus Hall and BrooHlyu Prep
Emo W. The latter is the fagor.;-, Out
TIE Flat5ush avenue lads promise % give
then! hard tussle. Brooklyn Prep beat
Erasmus by one point last year, the
score bvias 10 s.
bay Ridge and Stuy>esart come to-
ge;he- q. LeuoX oval Neither .ea.n IS
strong and a close battle : expected
De WIKI Clinton Will play a. home ;o-da y
AKA ast the stamford. conn. High School
team. The Flushing clever. which has
TO. been defeated this :. Lsoa. will fad
a tough adversary III Commercial The
scores II las; years games follow:
The sun., 1915-11-06

she. ~ rf's-
rryvc ealS1.
The sun., 1915-11-06
Hsw the Teams VIII Line ID.

The latest plans OF the coaches. which
eso not yet final on the point, were to
preoent the following respective lineups /.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-12
PROBE DOPE CONFESSIONS

Squads of agents from the U. S.
department of internal revenue are
today investigating confessions which
former dope fiends made to Judge
Lands yesterday.
The cases were continued by the
judge to allow the officers to catch
certain mysterious people who are
purveyors of drugs.
Chas. Williams, one of the prison
ers, has given the names of several
friends who conduct dope parlors. He
is colored.
Yesterday ]. Landerman, druggist,
was arrested for filling dope pre-
scription made out by DR.. A. L. Blunt,
8 E. Harrison st.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-12
TWO ROBBED IN SOUTH PARK

TWO ROBBED IN SOUTH PARK
Rather than take the slim chance
of being caught by the city police,
robbers are now freguenting the
poorly-polced Washington and Jack
son parks.
Last night N. E. McMullen, 513
60th St, was robbed of 81 by man
and a boy when about to enter a
shelter house in Washington park.
McMullen reported his loss to city
policeman.
81 searched for more than an hour,
but could not find one in the park"
he said.
Frank Hisgen, 237 w. 43d ST., an
other victim of robbers, is indignant
over the scarcity of police in Wash
ington park,
Sunday night he was strong-arm-
ed by a negro who attacked him near
the boathouse while he was walk
ing with a girl friend. The girl fed.
So did the negro with Hisgen's $45.
He also looked for policeman and
didn't find one.
Last night he kept another ap-
pointment with his girl. He found
her talking to a park cop. He told
the cop of his loss.
eff l was you I'd report that" said
the cop, moving away with the girl
IICIIAI HnME RAHK
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-12
WEDDING RINGS AND CHAINS


will you tell me something about
the orgigin of wedding rings, and is
the ring necessary in the wedding
ceremony?-Mildred T.
The history of the wedding ring
goes back to pagan days, when the
June bride was not wooed and won,
but bought and sometimes stolen and
carried away by force and in chains.
AS civilization advanced and men
became more enlightened they recog-
nized women as their equals, ro-
nance took the place of brute force
and the gold ring-insignia of undi-
vided love and emblem of unity-took
the place of the chain that signified
a wife's slavery.
The wedding ring is used in most
religious marriage ceremonies, but it
is not required in the civil service.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-05-12

Brentano set aside the order of Judge
Goodwin.
Judge Theodore Brentana is can
didate on the Republican ticket for
reelection to the superior court. The
Democrats did not nominate any one
against him, but endorsed him.
Mayor Harrison, before he left Of
flee, said something about the public
utilities companies owning and run
ming this town. don't believe so, do
you fellers?-A. L. Liesemer, 2445
jackson blvd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-07
WHEAT REACHES
new HIGH PRICE
Sales For Foreign Delivery
Come Within Fraction
of So a Bushel.

Chicago. Ill. Jan 7.-Indifferent cables
had a bearish effect today on whea-- After
opening = to lc lower, prices here sageed
little further and then made moderate
The close was strong at 12A to 135tc net
advance. with May at S1-38 Is. after having
touched s1.3SH the highest level since the
Large receipts put selling pressure On
corn. Opening quotations, which varied
from u to Sc off were followed by a
slight additional setback.
The close was strong Is to &c above last
night
Oats gave way with wheat and corn.
Provisions lacked support Scattered SELF
ing more than offset firmness Of the nog
market.
that only enthusiasts ever expected to come
true, was within half cent Of being a
reality one grade OF wheat II the cost OK
delivery to Europe might be counted as
wheat was sold to go to Italy on a basis
that figured delivery at destination at
1891 u busheI.
Such a price breaks all records for Du-
rum wheat The supply Of that variety in
the United States is said 10 be virtually eH-
hausted for this season
Rapid upmrus were witnessed IN the spec
ulative market. News that France and
Italys had purchased 100000 bushels or
more today at the seaboard made the price
Of options mere leap higher than at any
time since the beginning Of the European
war and reach levels that before had not
been equaled since the celebrated attempt
at q worldwide squeeze by Joseph Letter.
May wheat the chief speculative delivery.
went to 81 1855 as against S1-36 at the fin
ish Wednesday night Among the purchas-
ers OF the May option was the Rockefeller
foundation. which wanted to make sure OF
charity supplies for Belgium. and had been
unable to get satisfactory wheat for spot
cash
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-07
BURGLARS USE AUTO
IN THEIR GETAWAY"

Wednesday night the home Of Henry
Warren, 1921 East Rio Grande street,
was entered and robbed of $500 worth
of jewelry. An investigation was made
by Mr.. Warren and he found fresh au-
tOmobile tracks in the rear alley and
two automobiles were seen near the
house when 1Ir. and Mrs. Warren re-
turned in their automobile from down
town. about II o'clock The burglars
entered the house through a bed room
window and took two diamond neck
laces valued at $500 each, a pearl
worth $780, some rings, pins and other
jewelry which was in the bedroom.
A suitcase was stolen from Mrs. i.
Burgess automobile while it was
standing in front Of the Royal cafe
Wednesday night.
Jose Ramirez was arrested by city
policemen Wednesday evening near the
Electric building while pushing a BIZ
cycle which had its front wheel locked
He was held as a suspicious character
Jesus Calenzuela and Pedro Varreal
were arrested on South Oregon street
Wednesday night while carrying
chicken which had been recently killed
They were dOcketed as Migrants
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-01-07
IN. u. LIsTED sTOCKS
MONEY AND METALS.
Nv YORK MARKET,

(By Associated Press).
New York, Jan. Mercantile paper, 4
can money. steady; high. 214; low, 2z /;
ruling rate, 21A.
Bar silver. 4SB.
Mexican dollars. 37H.
Government bonds. steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Time loans, easy; 50 days BIZ; 90 days,
81 @SA months. 81 a.
Tin easy. 32-50033.5O
Copper firm, Electrolytic, 1850; casting,
1325@133T
Iron. quiet: No. 1 Northern. A5O615.0O:
No. 2. 1425 014.75; No. / Southern, 1A25 @
14.75; No. 2, 1A25614.75.
Lead, steady; 3.T5 63S0.
Spelter, quiet $3.50 q $50.
London Markets.
London, Ebg., Jan. THE London metals
markets closed as follows;
Lead fl9.
Spelter. f58s 81, d.
Spot copper. E5S. SIS; futures. f59
Tin, spot E14S $40; futures. E143, SO.
st. Louis Lead and Snelter.
St. Louis No. Jan Lead higher, 800
6365.
spelter higher. 5.6566SO
THE local MARKET
Mexican currency. Is.
Mexican pesos (El Paso buying price, 40.
Villa currency, 155l Carranza currency,
15& Chihuahua currency, ISL
FL PasO Smelter Quotations.
Corrected Daily.)
Pig lead, $50.
Bar silver Handy & Harmon quota
tom 4SB.
London. 80.
Copper wire bars. 1870.