davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19
Stage Employees

Well. the broadway is playing twelve
nights of darkness, after which Mig
non" takes the boards for two nights
and one matinee, and after that the
p. $. is informed they have three weeks
of shows with Florence Roberts to
open on March 6. Can't find out the
names of the other two. Then again
dark, dark, dark. Let's hope the grass
is green by that time, or else the peo-
Pile get tired of movies and want some
shows. Eh, what1
Next week the Denham will produce
son Trial" and Bro. II. Graham, the
carpenter, says it will all be there the
same as the road show if not better.
We hope so, as it is quite Il mechanical
show to build and work
After years vacation away from
vaudeville Bro. Shaffen has returned to
the Empress as props, where he had
been for seven years, ever since the
house was opened
Haven't heard from Husband lately.
Suppose everything Mt the Orpheum is
all o. X, except Adolph says the alleys
rule the seas and he has not yet figured
out how Burg arrived in Hampton roads
with the boat We think, tho, if he
would go down to the Post and listen
to the conversation and not lose his
temper he would find out how it was
done.
Stage Employees Union No. and the
Il. NJ. A have moved headquarters from
1929 Curtis street TO room 80 Quincy
building, corner Seventeenth and Curtis.
business Agent T.. II. Shaffcr's office
hours are now from u TO p. m.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19
Painters

Union Painters of Cincinnati who
were locked out thirteen weeks ago be-
cause they refused to work with non
union glaziers reported for duty Mon
day morning. The lockout officially was
declared off Saturday when the Cincin-
natl Plate Glass company and the Will
liam Glenny Glass company signed
with Painters District
Council No. IL. Brotherhood Of Paint
crs, Decorators and Paper Hangers of
america to employ union glaziers on
outside work The Master Painters,
who locked out their men, had agreed
to take them back as soon as local glass
dealers signed agreements with the
Brotherhood. The agreement provides
for an eight-hour work day and wage
scale of 40 cents an hour until April l.
1917. After that date the scale will
be as cents an hour until April /, 1918
when the agreements expire.
Beats them all. La Belle &c cigar
union made in Denver.-Ady.
Tell 'em you saw IL in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19

Beats them ALL La Belle Sc cigar ;
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19
Bill Posters

The strike OF Cincinnati Bill Posters
and Billers' Union No. IL against the
Phil Morton company has been settled,
and the men will return to their old
positions. five-year agreement with
a slight increase in wages was the re-
suit OF the settlement. p. F. Murphy.
OF Chicago, president of the Interna-
tional Union of Bill Posters and Billers,
has been in that city and assisted the
strikers in their efforts for a settle
ment.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made-Adv
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19

Try a Principe de Lees cigar for an
,fter-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19
Tailors

Denver Tailors' Union No. 3 has
elected and installed the following Of
ficers for the year:
'resident-Ludwig Johnson.
Vice prcsident-Alex Axelrod.
Financial secretary-H. Ackerson.
Treasurer-E. w. Lundgren-
Corresponding secretary-P. o, Wal
lcrtZ.
Executive board-Charles Rothenberg,
II. Kusic, l.. Crabtrec, i. n. Wiedoph.
Sergeant -at-arms--I. Burzas.
Trustees-A. Cedcrblod, +. o. Nelson,
O. L. Olson.
Custodian of labels-H. Ackcr-on.
o'Keefe, the popular jeweler at 1927
Eiffanuth at reef haa fhnae caufiful
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19

o'Keefe, the popular jeweler at 1927
Fifteenth street, has those beautiful
bride rings. Don't be afraid, boys.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19

You will never miss a train If you
carry one of OKeefe's watches. 1927 Fif.
teenth street.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19

Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1916-02-19
Iron Workers

The new scale of the Structural Iron
Workers Union of st. Louis, which was
agreed to by the employers over year
ago. is now in effect. Eight hours shall
be the work day and the minimum rate
is 20 cents an hour. Beginning with the
first of next year, this rate shall be in
creased to 67h cents, and from then un-
til the expiration of the contract, 10
cents. The rates are to govern all ter
ritory that is approximately $50 miles
on each side of st. Louis. Double time
will be paid for Saturday afternoons,
Sundays, Fourth of July, Labor day,
Thanksgiving and New Years
Arizona republican., 1916-02-04
Elks' Matinee Tomorrow

Tomorrow afternoon the Ed Red mond company will present at the tllls' theater their latest success, Help Wanted This play has made fav- orable impression upon the theater- goers for it contains all the necessary clements of a pleasing drama, combin- ing in an interesting way, thrills com edy and heart interest.
 Hugh Metcalfe gives a virile per formance of Jerrold Scott the busi- nessman and Roscoe Karns as the fos- tar-son Jack is excellent. Marvin Hammond is convincinsly sweet in the role of Gertrude the little stenographer who falls into the pit set by the bus incssman and Audell Higgins demon stratrs her ability as a comedienne in the role of Wiggins the wise typist." "
 The Man From Home" with Ed Redmond in the role of Daniel Nor- nces Pike is announced as the attrac- tion next week commencing with Mon day evenings performance.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-04
Lindley M. Garrison

1 have seen your series of motion pictures cn titled "CiU ARDING OLD GIORI"-I WISH THAT EVERY CITIZEN COULD SEE THEM,
 LINDLEY M. GARRISON
 Secretary of War
Arizona republican., 1916-02-04
Guarding Old Glory' at the Lion

Today is the day that brings to Phoe- nix the first real actual pictures of ncle sans army and navy ill action the National Guard will have charge. of the Lion and with the theater deco rated with flags, the showing of "Guardine Old Glory" will establish new records in theater attendance-the cadets are doing their share of the wor;, distributing advertising matter and ara as enthusiastic as their older brothers.
 The subject is of vital interest to every American citizen. You will never have better opportunity to witness all of Uncle Sam's fighting craft of the land, water, air and under the water in actual action
 "Guarding old Glory" is shown to- day and tonight. Eight complete shows each day starring al 10:30 a. m. and special children's matinee at 1:30 D. m. Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-04
ADJUSTMENTS
ARIZONA |S SHOWING
 DAINTY HAZEL DAWN

Henry Arthur Jones internationally
 successfully drama The Masquera- dcrs," which has been converted into q
 Paramount Picture by the Famous Players Film Company. with Hazel Dawn in the stellar role. is the attrac- ton at the Arizona tonight and tomor- Tow.
 Tn the role of the irresistible Dulcie Larondie whom financial straits force into becoming the barmaid of the Stag@
 Inn, Hazel Dawn las the best Oppur- tunity of her motion picture career. Dulcie is q courageous, whole hearted girl who faces the reduced circum- stances of her family without a mur- mur She has won the love of an old family friend, David Remon, but does not realize his worth though she is very fond of him. In her position as barmaid she meets Sir Hrce Sknne, q wealthy idler. who becomes infatuated with her. When it is decided to hold d raffle to aid stricken family, Dulcie gracious 1 ly agrees tu sell q Kiss tO the highest 1 bidder
 l The martial difficulties of the S'ienes l increase until Sir Brice insults all his guests while intoxicated, because they will not gamble with him. As a result of the actions of Sir Brice. David and he engage in desperate game, the stakes of which are David's fortune against the baronet's wife. After a l thrilling suspense, David wins, and 1 Dulcie, disGustcd and revolted by the action of her husband, eventually ac-
 cepts the edict of fortune, departing with David in the hope of finding with him new happiness.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-04
SOCIETY CAST STAGES "MlRR|ACE
 OF KITTY" IN DELIGHTFUL MANNER

X standing room only audience com l posed of the members of the most exclusive set witnessed The Marriage of Kitty" at the EIks' theatcr last ievening and pronounced the play pre- sented by q society cast one of the most delightful events of the year. | The annual Country club play is lalWays an eagerly anticipated affair, ! and has never failed to come up to expectations The amusing comedy Iby Cosmo Gordon -Lennox was nu eN- cepton.
 Naturally an actress, adorable Ruth Griffin, was the star of the produc- ton. The beWitchingly pretty and wonderfully clever little girl was q delight. Her every word was effec- tive. and from her entrance she had her audience. As Kitty, she was the Ilevel-headed young woman who at the same time was gracious. alluring and altogether charming.
 : Jack Westervelt as Sir Reginald Belsize, Bart, was the most English Englishman imaginable. His lack of humor. his London" manner. his yoica-everything about him, was typ ical of the man he was. A splendid bit of acting was done lhy Lester Byron, who has appeared in amateur events so frequently that he is quite professional in his man. ner. He made an excellent John Travers. the solicitor.
 Eleanor Sloan on the other hand
 made her first appearance on any stage" though no one would have be- lieved the fact who witnessed her a- Madame de SemianO. She was very real, especially in her hystericaI scenes.
 Rose Bell Goldman in small part. all of which she carried off in her clever manner.
 Green Stockings" is sure fire. It laughed itself right into the hearts of i the conventional theater goins pa trons
 Green Stockings" will attract big crowds. l. features cherry eyed, dim pie checked Lillian Walker
 Because her family and friends poke good-natured fun at the Green Stockings" she wears at her younger sisters wedding (as per the country $ customs', comely Celia Faraday, an nounces her engagement to q fictitious Alr. smith. Yes, there is a real smith who gets her letter, and then come the complications and big moments of suspense. intermiugled with silvery i laughter.
 The real AIr. smith finally turns up, 1 followed by the usual climax. Green ,night.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-04
laTara Theater

The recent releases by the Universal Film company under the brand name of Broadway features have been in- creasin@ in beauty, punch and finish so much that they are holding their own with any on the market. Another "f these great releases will he shown al the Lamara theater today and to- morrow. Father and the Boys" is the name and it is the pictured story of the great farce by George .Ade in which William H. Crane starred some few years back. Disby Bell is the pie ture star in this and makes his debut as q photoplayer in this release.
 Father and the Boys" is a story of an old dad, whose sons believe him to be little slow. This was alright until the right girl came along and then Dad speeded up to such an ex- tent that he showed the boys a clean pair of heels.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-04
.dopted yesterday.

adopted YesterdaT.
 The commission authorized the city manager yesterday morning to enter into q contract with the New State Electric Company to install the new electric lightning standards for $1S, 300. An ordinance establishing grades on Roosevelt street was passed. Speci- fications making Dolarway paving of ficial were adopted by the commission. This is a concrete base paving with special top dressing. Adjournment was taken to next Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock when protests against the extent of paving districts will he heard
Arizona republican., 1916-02-04
Leonard Wood

Malor- General U. 5. A, Says: l have had the opportunity to see the remark able moving picture designated "GUARDINC; OLD GLORY" All of us who are interested in the subject of military preparedness appreciate your efforts in this direction.
 LEONARD WOOD,
 Major General |. <. X.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-04
Coliseum

While Henry Ford is worrying abont the ways and means of stopping the War across the pond and while our. most esteemed president is hammeriug away at the people, beseeching them to increase our national defense, Lee Harrison at the Coliseum theater is passing out soothing line of joy stuff that makes his nightly cather-
Arizona republican., 1916-02-04
CITY COMMISSION
 IN SPECIAL SESSION

Relief will come to llrs. Nellie Me Clure. a widow living on North Third avenue, who was directed to stop the removal of two frame buildings from the rear to the front If her lot. in the passage by the city commission yes terday morning of an ordinance amending the new building ordinance so that the commission may in it's dis cretion waive certain provisions. Mrs. Mcclure on Wednesday had appeared before the commission and asked that permission be granted to carry out the removal of the buildings. It was found that the building ordinance would not allow such removal and it was to cor rect this that the amendment was
Arizona republican., 1916-02-04

days offering al the AmuZu. X three i reel knicIerbocker feature, Capital /; Punishment written by Rev. C. l. 1 Harris of New York, will head the film bill Strong situations leading to the
 fnial release of an unjustly accused
 man who is about to pay with his life 1 for the crime of another. With this 1 will be shown one reel com
 eds' Bill Joins ihe Navy" with Billy
 Reeves. Chaplin is to be on the same bin when the Amuzu offers the little
 fun maker back again in "A Night at , the Show" This makes six reels of
 excellent value for the money
Arizona republican., 1916-02-04
At the Empress

The Empress is putting on one of the best shows seen in Phoenix in some time. Lillian Walker, the star of Green Stockings" is probably one of the clevcrest stars in noveydom In this play, she is more than good The picture abounds in funny situations
Arizona republican., 1916-02-04

made the most of her possibilities As Rosalie, q French maid, she was de- cidedly chic and clever
 A. E. Cater. who only appeared in the first act, was splendid as Hamp- ton Travers. clerk
 Charlie Pope made a butler such as Phoenix has not seen since Irving de F. Miller played the same role two years ago. Higher praise could not be given Mfr Pope, and everyone noted his modesty, that he did not respond to the curtain call at the close of the second act. Then and ! then only, vas the amateur feature i apparent. There were flowers for
 everyone. including Mr. Pope-beauti- ful baskets of the choicest blossoms and they were gracefully acknowl-
 edged
 Judge Sloan, president of the Coun- 1 try club, expressed his appreciation of the efforts of Ed Redmond, who produced the play, and the producer in turn thanked Judge Sloan and com plimented the players. MT. Redmond
 took this occasion to convey to the
 public Judge Rents claim for praise.
 Judge Kent, as chairman of the play
 committee, was a valuable assistant
 claimed AIr. Redmond. Not only did ! the well known attorney act as prompter at every rehearsal, but he also arranged the stage settings Were
 it not for the fact that the judge does i not belong to the union, Mr. Redmond
 stated he would have offered him a 1 job IS property man.
 The play began promptly Ut S:15 o'clock, and those who attend to- nights performance should bear this
 in mind. Half of those who attended
 last evening overlooked this fact.
Arizona republican., 1916-02-04

ings absolutely neutral You just cant fight after seeing Lee; you smile. The new bill, Pooling Father" which will he staged this week gives MT. Button a rare opportunity to bring out the best there is in this well balanced com
Arizona republican., 1916-02-04

A special interest program is the
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-22

Uelsg perpot ,orurt etlpal9en Sanosl
eamit. 10 paB nun ieOer 5teibett bat,
Iih Der Griin0ung gu beoienen uno
teiner Elm geIbgel9dft oaraus ma
den Tam.
Meiu Wunif, ouf bsItidsm go
oen nod cine Slegesnafrint 3u erie
zen, purbe erfjut. IS mar lem Iuus
ter Subel. tein Orobtun uno @roB,
reoen, tein bsr3loies SiAhsaen i5er
bic 2ieoerlage oes 6einoes uno Die
5lutiqen Spfer, ater cine title 5reus
Sc lpruh bod aus ben Au8en oIlsr
oerer, Die Is inon eridbteu botten.
Nan reidts iid IN Der Gilenba6n Die
,2eituugeh bsrum uno meiuie. einmai
miiien Is BOD DE 5einOe eiulsbsn.
res non mint ungeilrait Die Irsue
areden torue. Damn lab man pieoer
IN oas frieolite. frudtbars, nit I'm.
ermiiolidem 6lei3 bebaute GanO.
aura Gus Der Sd.eq5u3 louie.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-22
Gna(unOs untergHng.

SIN Sabre 1867 f6risb GarIgl.
einen QufIas. Der nit auberoroent.
Iider Sddrfe bic oanaIigen 3uItdnNe
beleuG9tst unb bieieuiseu poraus ebt,
lpeI4e mir iebt erle5en. 0ieis artei!
mai iein Isstes pOIitiidss Wanifeit.
Ginige SteQen paraus. Die an beiten
BEN tlaren Bid bes Oenters betoeiIen,
lQuten:
mir psrosn nit INNER me6r gu
nsbmsnos Sdnenigtsit bic Siefe ers
reiden. Gieier 4uSsarq. Der ldngit
porausauieben mar. 1T nun maize &c.
riidt. Der Q5itanp bis gum Gnoe 1T
MIR nab 5ubren gu bsmsFeu. 5reu,
Iofc Qolititer. bic ouf ieos 0ei,e Wan5
Date uno Stimmen gu erbalten iuten,
boben uns oabin ee6radt. Nter trob
msiner innerlifen GnttiiItung uno
msines S6mer5es tam i'd ridt ia
gen, oaB id, Gem Gnoe Der 4ufloiuuJ
nit Srnuer ,atgegenfebe. Gsnn. iaqs
i'd mir, ie cher Ole Qnbdufung bon
9eu6elsi. ougsmsiner WiiBpirtidoft.
BON 8rutalitdt unb unglaubsn iih
oufIoit uno enoet, um 70 beIer! 0enn
SsFerune etntrdte! Wber bic Summe
u~nlersr Sinoen nimmt nit Der 3eit
unoufbaltfam gu uno miro um 10 ses
ringer, ie ndber oos Gnbs riidt."
~0as Gnbe unieres ormen Slo Gng'
Idno piro teine trdnenreite Sragos
Die, ionbern cine Sarce isin."-.0eun
mir finb Elm Bolt. bos am Grtrinten
1T - in Ger 6eudeIei! Mir iino
bdmit gsIdttist bis ins i~nn.rite Mart.
Gin itummsr, letter protsit regt fid
omar INNER in uns gegen ~unisre Gin,
De - ben mir smpfinbsn, 10 5osbaft er
1T. Ner tonnte oas Gnoe unferss
3uitunoss b~etIagsn2 Gnoe I'm isben
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-22

Die Grauiamteit Der 5rdusn
SIT nidtS als dummies GeidpGs.
SIN 8e1sntsiI. Die 5rauen
Sinh giitiger ols man oentt:
GO Bat ia idon isoem M.ufd.n
Gin Wei6 oas 2.bsn oef6entt.
Z. Stettenheim.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24

LIVESTOCK.
ChlcnEo LIEeetock CIote.


Chicago H., March 24-Hogs-Receipt,
20 600: market slow to 10 cents abov,
yesterdays average Bulk S9.7O6s.S5; light
So s.95; heavy $500 9.S7is; pigs $40 Q
Catte-Receipts 1000; market steady. Ma
tive beef steers sI.75010; western steers
7:7O@S.75; cows and heifers s41o@s.Ooi
calves SS.0O@1O.5O.
sheep-Recelpts 5000: market steady
wothers sS.5O@s15; lambs s9.759l1.7O.
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
kansas City, No, March 24-Hogs-Re'
ceipts $500; market higher. Bulk $3.50
800; heavy Ss-5ogs.7o; light 1926 1855;
Cattle-Receipts 500: market steady.
Prime fed steers S9.25 @9.65: dressed beef
steers s7-90 9.16; western steers s7.5O69.2O;
calves S6.5OG11.0O.
shoep-Receipts 500: market steady
Lambs s10-s5 1l.5O; yesrlings ss.50Q 1910;
wethers 9S.25 $500.
ST. Louis livestock, Close.
St. Louis. No. March 24.-HoRs-Re-
ccipts 5000 market higher. Pigs and lights
500 q SIS; mixed and butchers sg.65 a 3. 90:
good heavy S9S599
Cattle-Receipts 500, market steady. Ma
tive beef steers $3.50 q $50; cows $500
$50, stockers and feeders s5.5O6s.OO; ma
tive calves Ss.OOQ1O.OO
Sheep-Receipts @3e0: market steady.
TearlinE wethers IS. rl0. tD- lambs $4,000
no; ewes S6.50aS5O.
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
(By Zeiger Hotel.)
HoES-Receipts 5000: closed cents high
or; top ss45: bulk $4,000 s.35.
Cattle-Receipts 1900 including 100
calves; steady. Top on steers $3.50; bulk
800 500; cows s3.90G6.e5: hsifers s45od
80; bulls $3.50 500; calves $500
stockers. steers $500 q6.50: COWS $4,000
6-s3: heifers $3.50 a $50; calves SA506T.5O.
sheep-Receipts 200O: including 200 held
over; 10 cents lower. Lambs 10 cents low
er; ewes $3.50 Seventy-three pound an
CORA goats from Bsrnhsrt brought 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
For Rent-ROoms Furnished.

---~~~~~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~~-
LARGE front bedroom. Phone ei12
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
PUBLIC NOTICE.

DON'T wait. phone now. Mattresses reno
waited. carpets steam cleaned Acme
Feather a. Mattress Co. Phone 1871.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
ooyER - VIM IHEsE Nv

Dallas Times Herald. Fort Worth star-Tele-
gram; III Paso Herald; Houston Chronicle:
san Ar.onio Light Combined guaranteed
circulation over 100000 daily: Ii. 900 Sunday
Combined Classified Rates: &c per word per
insertion daily; Sc per word Sunday 20
word ad tn all five papers Will cost only 81 90
for one weekday insertion or So 20 Cor three
insertions. including one Sunday Minimum
charge based on 20 words. All COW for
sunday insertions should be submitted by
noon OF the preceding Thursday send or
bring your o-5e with cash 70 Classified Ad-
Vertsing Department OF The r Paso Her
AID, anu your ad will be Q aced in these
papers. Cash &C accompany order
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24

WANTED-Good machinist Phone sos
WANTED-CHIEF CLERK FOR COM
PANIA DE MINFRALES Y METALES. =.
\. MONTEREY OFFICE" MUST HAVE
ENPERIENCE MEXICAN ORE BUSINESS,
STEAK SPANISH AND ENGLISH, GOOD
hNONLEDGE OF GENERAL OFFICE
WORK NONE But HIGHEST CLASS
MN CONSIDERED. APPLY IN PERSON
NIIL SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 1908
DE pENnI.ES :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24

Fail a Mitchell. Employment Agency.
303 san Francisco St.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
Personal.

sPIRELLA CORsETs. Mrs. Hulett. Ph. asa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
Notice To Classified Adperf,sr.

All Classified Advertising ordered 70
run indefinitely C. ~ must be in wri.-
Ing No Z. advertisements accepted
over the telephone. Orders TO dlscon-
Lnue 2 ads must also be In writing
and cannot be accepted over the tsIs-
phone A stop order receipt will be gives
when a L ad is ordered discontinued
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24

WANTED reasonably good auto mechan-
ic one with two or three years experience.
Address Box 1O16. Stafford. Ariz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24

BOARD and room FOR man and small boy
Address =. q. care Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
MINING SHARES
MARKET FEATURE
Large Blocks of Metal Is
sues Change Hands at
Fractional Advances.
NoTE-ouotations reflect closing price
Friday. March -.

New York. March 3i-Metsl shares were
most active az the opening Of today mar
Ilet large blocks Of Anaconda. Inspiration
and Kennecott C0ppers changing hands at
fractional advances with further activity
n American Zinc ands Butte and Superior.
Studehaker Mexican Petroleum and Amer
can Smelling were higher at the outset. to-
Eether. with American Can and Reading
but rails in general were unquoted. Later
hcaviness i'm Lackawanna and Crucible
steel Baldwin aud MeNicans caused a mod
crate reversal Of prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
Cotton Market.
New York Cotton. Clos.

- so AoLA Cotton' Oioee. b.,
middlinE uplands 1905. Sales $50 bales.
Futures closed steady; May 11.9l: July
1904; October 1914: December 1880; jan
uary 1886.
Liverpool Cotton, Close.
Liverpool, Eng. March 24.-COtton spot
easier; good middlng IS; middling Il. S.
as: low middling 81. 81, d.. Sales 5000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-24
WHEAT DECLINES;
CORN IS LOWER
Oats Also Drop; Stop Loss
Selling Causes Declines;
Provisions Higher.

Chicago. ILL.,. March el-whcat declined
IN value today. The opening with May at
SlO77s to GI.O7i5. and July at $685. TO
S1.O6. followed by some additional
losses.
The close was strong with May at S1.QS =
and July at S1O69t
Heavy selling 10 stop losses sent corn
sharply down grade. After opening = 20
L lsc down, the market rallied trifle. but
then sank lower than before
The close was firm at : to "a &c net
advance.
Oats fell with corn and wheat.
Higher prices on hogs strengthened pro-
via ions