davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
VIOLATES PAROLE.
Mrs. Ida Won CInussen, just Released
from Asylum. Get. Married.

New York. Dec. 2S.--Mrs Ida Won
Clausssn, who only last Friday was re-
leased on parole from tho MIddletown
state hospital for the insane. was mar
lied late to-day TO Francis Albert Dcnn
OF Philadelphia. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. j. i. Price of the
Washington Heights Methodist Episcopal
Church.
Since her release f-om he Middletown
asylum, Mrs. Won C,Rusaen had been liv-
ing with ner brother. Mathew B Claus
sen. Her marriage was surprise to
him and he at once communicated with
tho district attorney in an effort to have
Mrs. Won Ola ussen arrested for violat-
Ing hor parole Failing in this he later
communica' ed with Supreme Court JUS
ticc Tompkins Of Nyack. who signed
the order for Mrs Claussen's release.
Justice Tompins' action was with the
understanding that the FIRST time Mrs.
Won Claussen showed any pecularities
;hc court was to be notified
Mrs Won Clausscn first came into
prominence some years ago by threaten
ing to bring suit against the then Presi-
dent Roosevelt for m alleged interfer-
oncc with some of her social ambitions
abroad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
WE LOVE MUSIC.
America spends $225.OOO.COO Annually
ON Musical Education.

Buffalo, n. Y, Dec. -S.-Ameri ans
spend annually on musical education
So, 100000, declared President j. Law
renee Erb of the University OF illinois,
at the opening Of the 9Th annual meet
me of The Music Teachers National as
ISOLATION here to-day, He urged "A closer
coordination between the teaching Of
music and other great educational forces
'"rhe music teacher needs to be as
thoroughly ana as comprchensivcly train
ed as the school teacher or the college
teacher to fuhll his destiny in the upllft
Of American music" he said
Other speakers to-day were Carl f.
seashorc of the University Of Iowa, Otto
Kimberley of New York, George C.. Cow
Of Nassar College ana Walter r Spald-
Ing Of Harvard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30

New York, Dec. 8-Eicht man includ-
Ing a congressman, a former congress
man and a former attorncvgeneral of
ohio were indicted to-day by a federal
Grand jury on a charge OF conspirinf; to
foment strikes in American niunition fa"-
tories part OF a campaign. financed 10y
the German government, To check the OK
portation of munitions to the entente
allies
The men indicted were Congressman
Frank buchanan of Illinois. former Con-
gresham H. Robert Fowler of Illinois,
Frank s. Monnctt. former attorncv-geu
oral OF Ohio. and ". Il. Martin. Herman
Schultcis Franz Won Rirtclen, David La
mar and Jacob &. Taylor. ~ cX-
cept Won T2nteleu ana Lamar
nre officers or former officers of Labor s
National Peace Council The government
charges that this organization was
financed by Franz Won Eiuteiou. q Ger
man agent to instigatc strikes In muui-
lion plants while ostcnsihly working in
.hc interests of International peace
Won R1NTELE:N \ PRISONER.
Won Rintelen Is at present a pr7eonet Of
Mar in England. Lamar known tho
wolf of Wall Street" is said to have
been his paymaster.
No warrants We're issued for he arrest
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
GREAT SICK BILL.
Russia Has Pnid 64I. I0S.I38 RuhIcs for
Ailfng md Wounded soldiers Care.

PetroGrad. Via London, Dec. o1.-Thc
financial statement covering the opera =
tions of the Federation of Provincial
Council for the care of the sick and
wounded. from the beginning Of the
war to December II. has lust heen
published and has brought to the no.
tico of the Russian public for the first
time the enormous extent Of these &C
tiVities. The total turnover amounted
to G9l, l99l56 ruhles.
TIL" Federation of Municipal coun-
ellis has not yet brought up it's balance
sheet to date, but during the first year
Of the war expended 32.09+, 900 rubles
The combined expenditures of both
declarations for all purposes up to the
present time greatly exceeds 100000
900 ruhles
Both federations have IA large share
in the work of equipment of the army.
The provincial councils correspond to
the state and county governments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
JOHN J. MURPHY
Ill IN HOSPITAL
At NEW ORLEANS
Definitely Learned That Missing
Rutland Man Is under Physi.
clans Care-Will Return
in Few Days.

Rutland. Dec. EFT was definitely
learned to-day that John ] Murphy.
former treasurer of the Marble Savings
bank of this city. who strangely dis
appeared from Rutland Friday, no
vcmber o6, is IN n hospital in New or
leans. La lie Is in III" care Of n
physician and It will he some days be
fore he will he able to return to his
home in West Rutland.
His brothcr-in-law, Or. John j Der
vim of Poultnoy, went South last Tues
day to 70 to his assistance on rcceip,
of n telegram from Mr. Murphy. This
was the first heard from him althoug h
he had previously been traced to Man
chester. New York and Philadelphia
and was sen Mt Columbus. o, on De-
ccmber ]. Dr. Dcrvin found Mr.. Muir
rhy on his arrival in New orleans last
Friday.
Asked to-day whether Mr. Murphy
was being treated for some nervous
disorder or whether h" had committed
some rash act, his uncle. jerry G.
''lvnn. OF East Dorset said to-day that
he did not know.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
MANY GATHER At
FUNERAL BIER Of
LATE ]. A. OE60ER
Bishop A. c. A. Hall Officiates
at Services---Official Yer
mont Is Largely Rep
resented.

Montpelier. Dee 2S-Tuneral services
for the Hon. Joseph \. DcBoet, lresi-
dent of the National life insurance COM
pany, Whose death occurred SATURDAY.
were held at iwo O'Clock this afternoon
at Christ Episcopal Chuch. following a
prayer service at the house. The services
were attended by nearly all state off
Gals. including Governor G. w. Gates.
Senator Dillingham; others prominent In
Vermont, and the officers representatives
in other States. and employees of the in
sutution. OF which MIR. DeBoer was the
head. as we'll as many townspeoplc.
Bishop A. G. A. Hall of the Vermont
diocese officiated. assisted by Coadjutor
Bishop George Y. Bliss and the Rev II.
y. Flint, rector of the church. Charles
r. Lowe sang Crossing the Bar" The
honorary bearers wcrc officials of the
National Life Insurance company: Vice
President Fred A. Rowland. Treasurer
Harry r, cutler, Actuary clarence T..
Moulton, Or. A. y. Bisbee, DR.. T.. A.
cotton, Frank A. Dwiuell Frank Is. GCss
and George Briggs, Tho pallbcarers were
Charles NJ Bennett n. T.. T.. Kent, Henry
Holt, \. Il. Shepard. Frank NJ. Bryan
and Vernon T.. Doty. employees Of tho
company. Burial was in Green Mount
cemetery. Members of the city council
and heads of the municipal dcpa rtmonts
attended the services aud banks. stores
and Offices wcr" closed during the fu-
neral
Among those from OUT Of town who
attended the services wore Gov c. W.
Gates, Lieut. Gov Hale r. Darling,
state Treasurer Walter - Scott Soma
tor William =. Dillingham;, United States
Judge llarland Il. Howe. cx-Gov. Samuel
T.. Pingree of Hartford. cx-Gov w. w
Stickucy of Ludlow. cx-Congrcssman
Frank Plumlcv and state Tax Commits
sioncr Charles plumlov of Mortified
Judge l.. r Slack Of St Johnaburv
superior court Justice William II Tav-
lor of lIardwick. Speaker John r.
Weeks Of Middlchury. Senators Henry r.
Shaw and Max l.. Powell of burlington
and Robert w. Simonds Of st. Johns
bury. President John NJ Thomas Of
Middlcbury College, Thomas G.. Cheney
If Morrisvilc. John g. Sargent Of Iud-
low. John f. Cushmau. g. W. Erownoll
=. +. Smith, Prof !. w. Votey. AFRO
NJ. \, eltinc. Walter II. Crockett, T.. 6.
Mower. charles ~. Darling. II. T., Ward
and i. NJ Carroll of burlington. - n.
Rurditt Of Pittsford \. g. Spraguc and
Harry Rlod-ctt Of St Johnshurv. DIN
Merrill Of Enoshurg Falls. Alexander
Duunett Of ST. Johnshury. John Branch,
John r. and stephen cushing of -.
Adams u. s. brigham of St Adams.
- c. Warren and II. g. Whhchll Of
Waterbury.
Dartmouth College was we'll represent
cd by graduates and there were many
emit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
INCREASES IN PAY.
Majority Of $4,000 Wen In 4. =. <nNs
lnrhA 10 Get InrEer Mngcs.

Washington, Dec 27.-A majority of
tn" 25,000 employees in government
navy yards. shops and stations, viii
receive increases in pay beginning
January /. Secretary Daniels made
this announcement to-day i'm making
public the results of hearings recently
conducted by the navy department at
which committees from ten yards made
statements and scores of written ar
gumonts We're presented preparatory to
the fixing of new wage schedules as
required by the law at the beginning
of each year
Wages received by employees in like
trades OF commercial concerns in the
vicinity regulate pay at the govern
ment's plants
1T is impossible To determine with
cXactness the average amount of the
increases" Secretary Daniels said
those that receive the greatest in
crease this year did not receive any
increase last year"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
BLOCKED GERMANS.
Banker Forfeited Wilton To RR1k Si..
100000 ONcr for BlE Factory.

- ,---,.I- -, - I,,,u ,I.,.IiI. - :, ~
~ , A., ,..,., ,
- a., ,-,; ,to
. -, ,.;.,,.,,,.
,,' .., A.. ,.,
J.; r,..,,i.,.. ,,,, ,.or,,,o, i,,,r-
- a. ,,,,,
49,, 1,i.., ,-noooo an,
49,, ,,...,. a,.,,, -. ,ra,o, -, th,,
na.,,, -,,o, , ro.,,i, b,nl.cr who's,
,,,' ,.t,,n,ia ,I, ,,,,,,ornucr, mn
tla,i,ias h,or,,od ,,o ,,,rs.ctinn Nv <,
,,n,,o ,,,iu ,,,, j., j.. os,,n,,tod los, ho-
.1,, ., onoo a,,,t e,,n,ooo
Tbo nan who acton .s IN, ronresento-
,i,.o 80 ,,o Co.,,,or i,,toro.,s is woIl-
pno,rn Nav yor,, hrnkcr According to
,ho roro,, ,,ad ,,i,b tbo ,overrr,or, the
r,cn =, ,rh;c,, +ho r,o,or,, ros about IA
"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
TeutOnic Diplomatic Circles at
Washington Represented as
Prepared for Break in Two
Countries Relations.
GERMANY NOW INVOLVED
Although Giving Assurances Of
Conformity to Principle of
Visit and Search before At
tack Her Ally Austria Is ViO-
lating the Rules.

Washington, Dec. 2s-Unoniciai advices
received here to-day conformed with In
timations from abroad that Austria s
forthcoming reply TO the Ancona note
Will fail 20 meet the demands OF the
United States and rcutonic diplomatic
circles here were authoritatively repre-
scented as being prepared for break
in diplomatic relations between the two
countries.
Various Developments, II was agreed
might avoid such an eventualtY. but
none of the coun:cr-proposals which it
has hccn animated the Vienna foreign
office might advance have thus far hoon
regarded as coming within Secretary
I.auSinEs renewal of the demands for
disavowal, reparation and punishment Of
the submarine commander who sank tho
Ancona with the loss of more than a
dozen American lives. With the situa-
ton again beginning to take on the
aspects of n crisis the status of the ne
gouations over submarine warfare
against merchantmen. not with Austria
alone. but with tho Tcutonic powers as
allies. is commanding attention.
GERMANY INVOLVED.
N'.n'"N" '''''""N "'S " ~"
-" ''"'' -
-" W '''' ~ NV NV VI 49,
'i',' '''"' ~ w.
"'"," 'n' NY" ''"''7
'"'i'e'."u ''' "''"S ''' ''' VI! INV w
''' ""E' ''
'"' -" '""' ''e A"''' '".
"'c III SUM '''''' - LUZ '''..' ''
'""''N 'h'" -. '''''9 "''
"i''''''" oS '"' WEI '''"" nav
''""''
''''""'S !" WV "''N q ''ie',l " '''' "''
rurthormorc the inrasso in the I.usi-
fania negotiations becomes i"''or !"
III" SITUATION
u y ""''h'''" '""t ''' ''''' ''''''
scarr"N can require HdS'''' ~ ''""''
submarine warfare III us re'"''on 10 '"'
rlSh'S :" heut'a'S III ""'''''' "'''''"'
from that permitted I" ''efh'a'N'
Germany mas adln'''"1 her "pl-a''on
not I" SINK liners "nn""' ENih| """''N
ANA making provision '"r 'he safety "'
passengers ana crew pr"Nlh'ng 'h'r' was
u" resistance =" iar no hGroch'" mas
h""n reached rs =" IN" exact meaning
~ the word liners Thf f'r'nnns h"'d
II applcahl" I" N'S'"ls CARVING pas
S'ngord al"n" ana plying between Ger
tam ports on regular schedules ne
stat" department view mas he'n that tho
term includes any merchant snip belong
Ing to regular steamship line. 40 issue
has been made OF the differing interpreted
n"ns hecaus" Germany has Undertaken
10 use such precautions "a may be con
sist"nt with tho use of tho submarine, To-
warn merchantmen and to insure the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
ATTORNEYS SUE HEATONS
COunse! Fees of S3.G,N Sought Inv Fred
II. ThOmnr and E'rcd l.. Laird

Montpelier. Dec y --Frcd T. Thomas
and FREE. 7. Laird. attorneys. have
brought sult aeains: Charles II tIeaton
fHtton NJ fieaton and Ruby Hcaton
Marks tho latte' Of Whom livca in Bur
lihStor to collect counse. fees amount
ing to $500 The suit grows out of the
plaintirs representing the iicatons in
case brought to determine whether
or not stock dividends should he payable
TO life benehciarcs o. the trustee OF the
1t"aton estate the supreme court deciG.
ing that tho life benenciaries should
receive the STOCK UNFOLDING the decision
If probate court.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
JUST LIKE THE MOVIES.
Cashier Bound and Thrown into Vnult
Escapes and shoots His CnptorS,

Grant, Okla, Dec. @1.-After having bean
thrown into the bank vault with his hands
tied by two youths who to-day robbed
the bank of Grant of S,1o. Cashier West
slipped out of his bonds. intercepted the
bandits and shot and badly wounded both.
The robbers, whose names officers gave
As Claude Jones, q, and Arthur McFa--
land. Il, were taken to jail at Hugo 10
night. Physicians said Jones probably
would die.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
MUTES' TRAGEDY.
Husband and wife Quarrel in Sign
Lanpuagc-Husbaud Kills Himself.

Olean, y. Y, Dec. cL-Georgc Peck COM
mitted suicide tonight after shooting his
wife. Mrs, Peck will recover. The shoot
ing occurred In the presence Of theiP
ll-ycar-old son. The boy said his father
and mother who were mutes quarreled
in the sign language over Mrs Peck's
desire to bring her mother to Olcan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
IS, 900, 900 YEN
ON SUNKEN LINER
Big Treasure Went Down on ia
panese Ship Tolpedoed in
Mediterranean by Ger
man Submersible.

Toxic, Dcc. @--The japanese steamer
Sssaka Maru, which WAS sunk TUESDAY
in the Mediterranean by submarine is
said to have carried y ,oNO.r0 Yen $500
oIO IN .|apancsc gold. The insurance on
tho vessel amounts to S.tp,WO yen.
The Nippon Nuseu kaisha, owners ~
the Yasaka Mar1l, are discussing the feast
tilty Of abandoning the Sucz canal route
for future sailinEs Of their vessels in
favor of route around tho Cape Of Good
Hope
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
Men and Women from All Re-
publics of Western World at
Washington for Pan-Ameri-
can Scientific Congress.
SESSIONS TO LAST Z DAYS
Central Thought in speeches Is
That "Pan-Americanism Is
the Expression of the Idea of
Observation-Disclosures by
Secretary Lansing.

Na'hIhS'oi'' occ' S''--f hh-Ahoflcanisth'
cnarao t'ri@ed by secretary Lansing In
"l' a"u'css Oh "eroihc as inc expression
vi 'n' lu'a Oh hltornatl"naHSn' was tn"
central thought IN the speeches made
'"-udH al inc opening "i the second ran
"I"''lcdh S'l'h'1l' congress
men ana women from all the republics
OF inc Two Americas attended tho scs-
sion, which was held in Continental
memorial nan % the Daughters Of the
American H"Voiution. There were more
'han thousand of them. Including Off
'lal doi"ratos, guests OF tho Carnegie
endowment and many others prominent
IN science and other folds of inv"stiga-
ton 1o-InorroW they will begin tho ser
i"uS work of the congress, in sub-S"Ci ional
meetings to Contnu" for twelve days.
t1ftoon other societies meeting hero dur
ing thc same period will hold frequent
joint sessions with sections M. ,bc
scientific congress-
NicePresidcnt Marshall welcomed the
visitors after John barrett. 1irot.tor- gen
oral of tho ran-Amcrican Union. had i'm
truduccd Eduardo Suarcz Muiica. ambas-
a&"r of Chile tho president of tho con-
cSs. Secretary Lansing smoke I'm the
.a.}nc of the government. which had in
cd the scientists to meet here and
Ambassador Suarcz i'm response cmpha-
sized the better understanding created no
tween tho governments Of Latin-Amcr-
ira and the United States Mr.. Marshall
spoke in the absence of President Wilson.
After welcoming the guests in the name
Of the nation. he said ~ word about pr,-
paredncss to defend the rights of the
Americas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30

Union leaders assert the new year will
open with 100000 American workers
planning strikes, In New York city alone,
1000 girl shirt waist makers, 5000 wait
ers and thousand Of millinery workers
and other workers plan to quit work to
enforce demands. About 10000 railway
WORKERS are taking n strike vote to en-
force an cight-hour day, and 10000 coal
miners may strike.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
CltrOlax
CITROIAX
CITROLAX

Best thing for constipation. sour
stomach. lazy liver and sluggish bowels
stops a sick headache almost at once
Gives most thorough and satisfactory
flushing-no paiA, no nausea. Keeps your
system cleansed. sweet and wholesome
Ask for Citrolax. J. W. O'Sullivan.
(Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
CONGRESSMAN Buchanan
AND 7 OTHERS INDICTED
ON CONSPIRACY CHARGE

Among the Number Is Frank S. MOnnett, Former
Acknowledgement of Ohi0-All Accused OF
Fomenting Strikes in Munition Factories as
Part of Campaign Financed by Germany to
Allies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30

Contracts for 100000 hand grenades for
French government have been placed
with IA syndicate Of eastern Pennsy lyania
iron foundries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
TO BORROW MONEY HERE.
Russia VIII Negotiate n Loau OF $780,.
OOO,OOO In United states.

Stockholm Via London. Dec. 9I-Con-
iirmation has been received here that
Russia Is to negotiate loan in the Uni
ted States for $4,000 100 for the purpose
of paying for supplies ordered in that
country The loan is being arranged
by Olof Aschberg. a Stockholm banker.
with the Guarantee Trust company OF
New York.
The agreement has not vet been per-
fected Nj. Aschbcrg is now In Petro-
grad.
Announcement was made in the latter
part of November in New York that II
$50 COCOON i've per cent. loan 20 Russia
was in negotiation with the Guarantee
Trust company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-12-30
Bill Will BE introduced in House
of Commons Next Week Civ.
ing Government Necessary
Powers.
IS THE LAST RESORT
Measure Intended to Bring in
All Single Men and Preserve
Premier Asquith's Pledge to
Married Men-Cabiret Still
Divided but No designations.

Bulletin-London, Dec -, 100 a. NIT
Is stated on excellent authority that the
cabinet has virtually decided upon a modi-
fed form of CONSUMPTION bill. to be intro
duccd in the House of Commons next
week. giving the government tho neccs-
say power. should it he found ncedful, t,
bring in single men and preserve Pre-
micr Asduith's pledge to married men.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12
Ordinance.


Az Ordinance REGULATING THE PUR-
- ! - Ale ~ Il AS95E AND
WITHIN The CITY LfMITs or T1HiEE
CITY OF FL PASO. TEXAS
Gil OF THR c fTP OF OF FL Il P If couN-
section J. Each and every person. firm
buying. selling. exchanging or changing
monies for profit shall as a prerequisite OF
nit from The City clerk and nav a Zee OF
Section . BY the term or expression
money. as used in this ordinance. Is meant
anv and all coins, bills. notes or certificates
Government or de factO Government- IL such
tended 81 the Government or de facto Gov
eminent 50 issuing the. same TO be used or
section 9. That it shall be unlawful for
any person. urIn or corporation engagec
IN such business 70 solicit trade or Gus
toners Tor said business upon any o. the
streets or sidewalks within the CITY limits
Of the CITY Of 70 Paso. Texas"
section T. No permit as provided for In
applicant. therefor shall file with the Cigv
Clerk a bond approved by said CITY Clerk
ties. or executed 6y the applicant and a
solvent corporation incorporated under the
permit TO do business in the state OF Texas;
Tor each and every firm person or CORPORA
ton carrying on such business. and which
bond shall he PAYABLE to the Mayor OF the
CITY OF Fl Paso. Texas. and TO his success
sors in office for the use and benefit ot
NAV appear. who shall have a cause OF
action against the principal in such bond
by virtue OF loss suffered hv reason OF any
fraud or INTERPRETATION OF said principal
his agents. servants emuloves. in con-
hecLon with the ,conouct OF me purchase;
sale. exchange and changing OF monies. and
which bond shall be conditioned for the
prompt ana Ialthlul payment OF alL luuE-
ments which the PRINCIPAL in such bond
shall in any civil suit in the court OF COM
petent Jurisdiction be condemned TO nav on
account OF loss suffered hy reason OF said
fraud or representation in the conduct
Of said business"
section 8. ANY person. firm or cor
|nH
this ordinance shall uDou conviction thereof
be fined in sum OF not less than $1,000
and not exceeding $500 CO.,
section g. The fact that there are many
Unreliable persons operating and conducting
money changing business without Der
mits and without satisfactory bond ere
ates a public necessity 1ustifyinE the sus-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago LiTestOck-Close.
Chicago. ILL.,. Nov Hogs-Receipts.
20 OO0: market strong. 5 to 20 cents above
Thursdays average. Bulk, $500 SIS :
light g6.05 q 700: heavy, s6.15 q 7-e5; pigs.
S2.75 q 6-1O-
Cartle-Receipts. 1000; market strong Ma
tive beef steers $1,000 1910; western steers
$500 S.50s cows. Ss75 a $40; calves. S6-5Oa
1859
Wethers. S5.S5 n SIS. lambs, 500 z SIS
Kansas CITY Livestock. Close.
Kansas City 40, Nov 12.-Hogs-he-
ceipts $500; market higher Bulk, $3.50 p
SIS; heavy. s6-55 a $50; light S6-4oG6.Io'
pa cattie-Receipts. eooo: market steady.
Prime fed steers. s9.25 G10-cO; dressed beef
steers. $3.50 p 100; western steers S6-50G
S.5o- calves. $500 q 1000
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; market strong
Lambs. sS.25 a SIS; yearlings. s6-35g 7-@5;
wethers. $3.50 q 6-z5-
IT. Worth Livestock. Close
CBy ZeiEer HOTEL
Hog-Receipts 1900: market > 20 10
cents higher: top. Ss-55; bulk. $3.50 q $50
Cattle-Rsceipts. 5000. including 500
calves: market steady on all classes Top on
beef steers. S7-z5- bulk $3.50 G7-25; cows.
S3.S5 soc: heifers. $3.50 G7-z5; bulk, $500
a5.0e: calves. $500 q 200; stoclzer steers
S6.00R6.4O- COWS. $500 SIS. heifers, S4-25
n 700: calves. s6.OOaS-25.
Sheep-Receipts. none
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-12
COPPER STOCKS
STRONG FRIDAY
All Issues Show Gains in a
Market That Opens
Very Strong.

Copper stocks were very strong Friday on
the advance in price OF the metal. Anaconda
selling at 81 "a Braden made a new high OF
Il and Chino. Sn1ttuck Ray and others
were strong, according 20 advices 20 Curtiss.
Manning q Co. stocks and bonds. First Ma
uonal bank building The stock market
opened strong with practically all issues
selling At higher prices War stocks gener-
ally advanced with Baldwin. Crucibie. Re
public and others making substantial gains
up to noon.
Rails were in demand. and under buying
sold at higher prices featured by Union
Reading and others Industrials. led by T.
s Steel. which sold up 10 So. were strong
OF the metals shares. American SHELTERS fea-
tured. selling up TO I01 Z; Mexican Petro-
ieum was also strong
Copper Stocks Quotations
The following wire quotations furnished
by Curtiss, Manning d Co., give the closing