davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

It,.heor % organize Sorlcfy 30 Re,apfurr 'he
Suheags Rails restaurant 20 lafA P.a.c.
l. SD 3 ~.
free admission ~ 'hc American Museum q
Natural HiIo-f. Metropolitan Museum ~ Al.
Ncw Yo-k biological fArA all toe A4ian-rl-
uste. IN rfi.-o-v DO Temple Israel O., Harlem.
IenoI Avenue and l-0il s'reet. u a m.
Address hy MAJOR General Leonard Wood.
L. : A Al luncheon OF tle =, Naiional Demo,
cratic cub. clubhouse. Oh FIA Avenue.
?
Address ty Raymond Fosdick on The Test
n DeuarrAcy" At rte luncheon % the New
YORK Smith College Club. Hotel Biimore' !
? m
IL X Wellington Koo. Chinese Minister 70
tbs United states John BAsseif Moore ard
others ll discussion % emma a. 'le
luncheon ~ fle Republican Ga. 10 we Wy
n Nes Yors. clubhouse. = Nes foFi-e,A
stree - 3 Do.
,f,e,,rs o., The J.nior Ar, society. Hotel As.or.
- 3D.
mn. b, ci,.. o., '0- ~ New York University
Las school Hotel MrA.plr. : N.
Dinner OF ne PrufentA Insurance Company.
Hotel McAlpil. Z > n
Dinner and dance q the Goelet Lodge. hotel
pinn,r o. the Manhattan Chess Club. Howl Nc
Agin. - m
D,nuer % the veteran Milliay Rife Assoca-
lion. IN Regiment ArnoD. 80 p m
Public lectures q, the Board q Edncaiion. u
. m Mauhsifan-- Religion a. Alhsns' oy
II sfolghfon H0ia1w American Museum
O, Na'ural History ~stenT-segenth street 40
ten.rsI PARK West illustrated AFakeflns
~ Furop~ Ars anr T1,eoogy,' ~ Ear.
Hsrres Cooper institute Lsn,a street al
In-,h Avenue Macbeth" hv Alse1i.l
Tt,.Ir. New YORK. Public Lhra0 fifif-
rIeln street Branch. l-i "a. FRS sifh
street. "Nefifs upsla Ada. m NJ.
G.rr'Inc IA C1ldhsrf New York Public IL
ifar. Hamilton Grange Branch. i0i Wfsi
lfl'h Street liurraieil. rne Miracle n
Irrsaflon." iV bais 4 Eearitifj. Young
Nsr's Christian Assnclarur. Harlem Branch
West l15fh street lus'ratedl Tie bwIh
The Railroad Question ~ Professor
James Walter Crook. Public School 81 l,5ih
street east u Wills Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
MCDOWELL CLUB GIVES
IT'S SPRING FESTIVAL
Presents Shakespearian Fantasy
by Percy Mackaye.

The spring festival OF the Mcdowell
Club was given last night as its con-
,ribu,ion TO the Shakespeare Tercen-
tenarv 1t the clubhouse. on Fifty-hfth
Street. For the occasion Percy Mac
kaye. whose name is coming to be
closely associated With the Bard OF
Avon. wrote a charming Italian fam
tasy. half pageant and half mediaval
comedy.
For the first part the scene was laid
in the Duke Of Mantua's garden. where
the Duke was entertaining the King
and Queen Of Naples and a host OF
familiar and ind.scriminate people
Shylock. juliet and Falstaf. Romeo
Yves there, too. Of course. and othello.
who FOR once appeared 20 be on very
good terms with Desdemona. and the
two gentlemen from Verona. unfoftu-
natcly nicknamcd the "Hallroom Boys
by q wit In the audience
Tais merely served as an interlude to
the real play, but in spite Of this
Troubadour. Philip Spooner. sang
tuueful dirty. four pastoral figures
danced. and the anticipated climax 81
the evening. David Bispham. as Fall
staff. red of face and swollen TO re-
turdity. made the walls ring. with two
Sh0 kespcarlan songs.
When Fals,aG had sung the Duke OF
Nantua's garden party walked OF the
stage and became part of the audience
during the performance Of part two.
which was called "Commedia DELI
Are" Martin Justice. as Harlequin.
woocd Columhno. Mrs H. Van Buren,
Magonigle. &. White Whittlesey WAS
the Duke Of Mantua. Mrs. +. Luis
Norax was the Queen. Mrs. Ernest
reiXotto was Sylvia. and Mrs. Paul
Goold played Desdemona in the first
part Of the fantasy. H. Van Buren,
Msgonigle played the Doctor in the
Italian comedy. Miss Mabel Poillon was
paeouella. Mrs. Benjamin Morton was
Clorinda and Theodore Steinway the
Reader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
TWO ARTISTS SING
ADIEU AT OPERA
Nine. BarrientOS and De
LuCa End First Season
in New York.

Operate farewens are now thick
upon US, for with to-night's perform
ance the season OF 1876 will be no
more. Last night it was DonizettTs
Lucia di Lammermoor," and in it Nine.
Maria Barrientos and Giuseppe De
Luca, sang adieu 70 their first New YORK
season.
Nine. Barrientos and Mr. De Luca
were the two most interesting newcom-
ers the season brought to US, ana the
huge audience last night wished them
a speedy return. They have al last
carried on 70 large measure the old
tradition OF the art of song, an art
In which so many Of their fellow mem
bers Of the Metropolitan are woiully
deficient.
Nine. Barrientos sang Lucy Ashton
and again gave evidence OF her unusual
mowers. IL also Of her evident faults.
Her voice is a small one, too small
10 sustain her Part IN the se1tettei Al
times her timbre changes 20 pecu-
liarlv disagrceable quality, her trill
il none too perfect. These are 10 be
nut 10 her debit To her credit. she
gives a voice which is usually OF IN,
usual purity and sweetness, much skill
in coloratura, especially in her use OF
staccati and MESA di voce. lmpeccaole
intonation. fine musicianly instinct a
gracious and distinguished bearing, a, d
fine sense of dramatic values. she
has brought back 10 Us many. OF the
old operas and made them popular once
again.
De Luca il a fl companion for her.
He has a voice Of good power, # not
Of great sensuous beauty, his breath
support is remarkable. he sings with
great freedom and lightness. he Is an
excellent actor He sang Lord tnrlco
last night most admirably. hr. Mar
more dramatic portions Of the music
excellent. He has not yet the neees-
sary Aeyibility. however, for some por'
tions Of the music. Mr. Bavagnoli con-
Quoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
NAPOLEONIC RELICS SOLD
Bring 1925 at Fifth Avenue Galleries
Last Session To-day.

Seekers after quaint Napoieonic rel ,
les. most Of which possess sentimeh 'al
az woU as historic value, filled every
mart OF the Fifth Avenue Art GALLERIES
Yesterday when James 7. Silo began the
dispersai sale at auction OF the Jumel
collection. This includes many articles
used daily by Napoleon, together with
dainty souvenirs from the boudolrs OF
Josephine. Marie Antoinette and others
F. Linthicum gave 5000, the top price
Of the session. for n set OF three tm-
pire candelabra in bronze and crystal
with lotus leaf and wing design. Mrs.
Crawford Moore paid Sl5o ior Louis
XVI secretary cabinet OF inlaid "hlte
mahogany, with ormolu mountings. An
old Empire console table WIN "hlte
marble TOP was bought by Mrs. ). /.
Bartwell for S5l. and A. J. Keller OBJ
tanned for $50 a fine old mahogany low
how Two curious brass candlesticks
with cut glass drops went to A. Ken
nedy for SIS, who also gave sss for
four simply made Colonial mahogany
side chairs. General Israel Putnam ;
iron kettle was sold 10 Homer Lee for
SIG The total Of the session was $3.50.
The bidders and buyers present IN
cIuded Mrs. +. A. Beard. Creighton
Webb. Mrs. VI. ". Strauss. Mrs. Walter
BOVINE. II. V. WE'LL. J. Juhrung, Mrs.
Keene Taylor, Miss Maud Cherry. Mrs.
:. 2. Colt. Mrs. Warner and Mrs. A. *.
brewster The Tuileries clock. the
army chest. a Charles reception suite,
Marie Antoinette's box and Madame
JumePs family portrait by Ercoli will
be among the items to be sold at this
afternoon's final session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
John Cort's Gloria" to
Reach New York After
OutOf- Town Tour.

John Cor, has placed Gloria new
operetta. with book and yrics by Harry
Is. and Robert b. Smith and music by
Carl Woess. IN rehearsal The attrac-
ton will have short tour out OF town
beginning Faster Monday, preliminary
20 its New York presentation. ne cast
includes Katherine Galloway. Grace
Fields. Josie lntropidi, Tom Lewis, Jonn
r. Young, Donald Mcdonald. Thomas
Conkey and Dan Quinlan.
Mrs. Henry B. Harris will become
active as d producer the latter part
Of April, when she will arrange two
weeks preliminary run for new
drama entitled Playing the Game
Il is by Sada Cowan and Traffarn Whit
ney.
Alice Claire Elliot. last seasons lead
ing woman in "A Pair of Skies" has
replaced Ethel Valentine in the part OF
Mary Ackers IN Richard Lsmbert's pro-
duction Of The Blue Envelope which
begins the second month OF is run at
the Cort Theatre Monday night.
Another benefit this time for the
destitute Austro-Hungarian babies
will be held at the Lyric Theatre next
Tuesday. Mrs. Fiske, Viola Allen
Orrin Johnson. Henrietta orosman,
Kathryn Kidder. Louis Anspacher,
Brandon lyman and others have offered
their services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01

Mother Pickford. who moved from her
box to the ground floor for strategical
reasons, Messrs Moreno and Brian
spent favored evening.
True. il is comparatively common 20
see Nine. ALA Nazimova in her orange
velvet gown. but not often does Dia-
mond Jim Brady sport his prune-col-
ored dress suit.
over in one corner julius Tanner
was telling Jokes 70 Frank Ward o Nal
ley. and Anna Fitziu. who sang THE
Star Spangled Banner" for the benefit
Of Marjorie's Battleship Fund. was
wrapped I'D In conversation with VI. lOr
is it Signor?) Andreas di Segurola.
There was no difficulty IN recogniz-
ing Billie Burke. as she wore "A gown
which boosted more hoops than hogs
head, and when her husband, Flo Hieg-
field. was seen 20 shake hands cordially
with Otto Kahn wiseacres declared that
the Century Opera House deal was a
foregone conclusion Later. when Har-
nv Aiken, president of the Triangle
Film Company, ard Adolf Zukor. presi-
dent Of the Famous Players, shook
hands they limited that a big movie
merger was afoOt.
Mayor and Mrs. Mitchell dropped in
for a few minutes. So did Sir Herbert
Tree and MS daughter Iris. lately ar
rived from the Pacific Coast So also
did Pearl White and Mrs. Pat Campbell.
A big crowd gathered IN a side room
20 see Mary Plcsford pose for pct
IRE Robert billiard and J. Stuart
Blackton stood by watching the opera
ton enviously.
Hr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
OBITUARY.
MRS. CORNELIA c. COOK.

The funeral Of Mrs. Cornelia {.
Cook. who died Thursday at her nome
A Sidney Place, Brooklyn, VIII De
held tomorrow afternoon az 2:5O from
the lecture room OF the First Pres
byterian Church. Henry Street, near
Clark Avenue. Brooklyn.
Mrs. Cook was the widow OF Alex
ander Cook. well known years ago on
the New York Produce Exchange. she
was one Of the oldest graduates o.
Packer Institute. corresponding seere-
tarv Of the Home for Frlendless
Women and Children, member OF
Sorosis. the National Society Of New
England Women, Colonial Daughters
Of the Seventeenth Century and the
Fort Greene Chapter OF the Daughters
OF the American Revolution.
Two sons. Alexander Nichols and
Jerome Garfield Cook, survive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
COLONIAL DANE DIES
IN WANT IN SHACK
Woman Descended from May
flower Family.

Now Haven. Conn. March 31.-Mrs
Z. J. Bowtell. a Colonial Dame whose
ancestors came TO this country on the
Mayfower, was found dead tonight in
a dilapidated two-room shack on the
outskirts Of the city. Heart disease.
brought on by lack Of the necessaries
Of life, caused death, IN the medical
examiners opinion.
For the last few years Mrs. Bowtell.
who was seventy-six years old. had
shared her home with "A friend. Mrs.
Esther Hopcraft The two women.
wrecked by iil health. had earned
livelihood by selling books
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
DIES IN BANKING ROOMS
John W. Arfmann Succumbs TO Heart
Disease NJ Henry Clews & Co.

John Y Arfmann, Of tatharlne and
Cherry Streets. died suddenly yester-
dav. in the banking rooms Of Henry
Clews & Company, presumably Of heart
disease. He was known 20 have sui
fered from that malady for several
months.
SIR. Arfmann was about ffty-nine
years old and "A bachelor lie was re-
puted 10 be worth 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
APRIL, 1916.

April | fain to greet you;
Through the years your name I've always blessed
Here and now, sincerely. repeat you
Are the month. OF all, like the best
This year, in especial you enthral me;
Gloating, your calendar peruse;
In d seventh heaven you install me;
AS anticipating you, muse.
Better bards than have sung and written
Words Of praise for you, don't deny;
Still, since l pretty badly smitten,
Maybe I would better tell you why
April showers and sunshine presage May days.
Which I'm fond OF too. do confess;
AND this year, you pack along FIVE pay days.
Does that sort Of cheer me? Answer:-Yes!
a. P. w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
CAPTAIN ARTHUR W. DODD.

Captain Arthur Wright Dodd, L. 5.
y. retired. died suddenly Of heart dis
ease in Cheraw. S. c.. last Thursday.
Captain Dodd was born IN La Fsyeite,
Ind. in 1856, and entered the naval
academy when he was sixteen years
old. He served in the Spanish-Ameri-
can War and in the Filipino insurrec-
ton. lie retired Voluntarily in 1907
and made his home IN New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
HEARsr IN THE HEARTS OF HIs COUNTRYMEN'

From TIE
~ IMIA smbus counter poison with polson hght
the Devil with These of the sound and ven
~ cradle maxms crowd upon the mind as Mr. Hearst
announces that his PAPERS crusade against brutality
lust now the brutality Of the prize fight The WladMoran bout
was bea skenng affair enough turn the strongest stomach
One wonders however element of disappointment
in M Hearsts present aversion Willard dont KNOCK MS OPP
,o,er ~ b as too humane in the punishment he administered
Mr. Hearsts Right remarks las sporting event
fgh was failure willard therefore IN all serious
ness failure as lie is considered too kindly OF
heart He is too human" reminded OF the outraged NIL
waaeean who announced conversion to prohibition what ne
wanted 10 prohibit was no beer, but foam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01

KENDALL Miss Elizabeth
Sillman Kendall. daughter Of Mrs.
William Armstrong. was married yes
terday 70 Mr.. George Lisle Forman
az the residence Of her grandmother,
Mrs. ". b. Kendall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
The Coming Tower
Faith.

The stranger sun is shining
The day is warm and fair;
The winter ghost is gone away,
And spring is in the air.
I hated all the winter;
I cursed the frost and snow;
! doubted that there was a sun
To shine on us below.
Yet now the sun is shining,
And my unfaith is fed;
And for my coward doubling
In shame | bow my head
And pray that ! may never,
Till that my days are done,
However long the Winter
Forget there is a Sun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01

taxicab company, imagine, has friends There was
news yesterday receivers had been appointed for
one Of big companies theory told eight
persons The fact All expressed malicious gee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
The Complete Opera Critic.

ne Keytons wsefyl
described at greater length
..e., 10 .. sge which held recently were great sue
cess and brought large crowds city including many jewelers.
fact the city took carnival air that emo'd 'e u ~ h
times when Dallas enj oyed normal conditions No.
A. 51ed attraction 70 the style Shows this year was the Boston
Ooera who here for three engagements
e. 80, ,.r,.d for themselves commendable place in the hA
and Judging Of their performance
we'll entitled % that place while large troop q" DS"'
had the y.ye Of having universal verdict OF ho'e VINO
hfaI1 them good.
80 more wooden the subway and no more '""' ~
jersey 70 pollute the West Side ar
All n crugader has 10 have patience
Ho, for the cnnamonless appcpeI f'i "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01

. L. MOI r On HuTelNW. March 80.
Flia / ColweU. wife o. Charles Win
Teid Armour. Funeral services will
be held al her late residence, Nor
mandie Heights, Morristow", y. j.,
on sunday. April q or inc arrival OF
train Lackawanna j. i. leaving no.
boHen At 2 ?. m. 1onveyances VIII
meet the train az Convent station.
lnterment at convenience oil inc
-1'D.'y.
CARSON ON thursday. March ~, i'lp'
AT his late res dence, ~ East pa ST.
J. Henry, husband OF helen Nillets
Carson and son OF the late Joseph
and Matilda @. carson ~ the pa
'ai ' 81 w., ", wordsy Anil 2
tafe 30, =,
coz On March 30. a. Tampa, Fla,
Henry /. Coo DO the 18th year Of his
age. Funeral private 40 the resi-
dence Of his daughter Mrs. Henry ).
iIoIJov sr.orn"or Anil B. Inter.
non. ~. NIfd'ofeld Conn
COOK Suddenly on March 80, a. her
late residence, ~ Sidney Place.
Brooklyn. C0rnelia Calteld. widow
April .. At 2:3O ,n the Lecture Room
Al the First Presbyterian Church,
Brooklyn Henry ST. near CLARK
DAVIS Saturday morning. April +. a.
the Presbyterian Hospital. Hilah
Anna Davis. o. 5i5 Madison Avenue.
daughter Of the late samuel Davis.
Notice ~ funeral hereafter. Boston
'hd fH.'aas'i'.." p'I''' p''''' ''P''
FERNS Suddenly. March 81. 1916. a.
his residence, 1913 Union av. Mount
Vernon. g. r. william Morrison
Ferns. IN the 59th year % his age.
Funeral services sunday afternoon a.
4 o'clock. lnterment private.
por-rco>- IN ,rsrcs IN rqrs Geo,ce
& porfeo, bcioved husband II Aida
Pope Poulson. Relatives and friends
are invited 20 attend the funeral ser
vices ~ Wintcrbottom' Chapel, -
West 47th So. on Saturday, April /.
at2p. 20. ln.crment private.
~,,.,,.,. .o-. ~ ,,.-,L IN
~ pa a. VI i,. -, -,'"'V" py
lo.o' i1r.'' $50 49, ..r, ,'' =. The
Ibr-cS ~ &. Andrcvy south Orange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01

FOR sALE-Vcry cheap, chhd's black
satin coat. perfect condition; in use
years; outgrown; also white hand
de hat match Inquire
81 St. Marks Ayenue-Westheld
y. J, Leader.
n ANYBODY can that black is white the nseer
Of that advertisement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01

We print A. P W. offering with smile, though the smile
mask breaking The Trbune payday Friday only four
Of which April for all her girlsh laughter, contains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01

had half notion 70 print on April the column
which appeared the preceding April but the dyng hougn
that nobody might complain deferred us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
The Flight of Time.


Mrs Doyle her suit says there is twelfth Foy Catherine
Mrs. Doyle been
since the death Of the first Mrs Fitzgerald in 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
ToAF.P.. Who Never Wore White spats.

I'm acquainted with cocktails and whiskey'
smoke cigarettes quite bit,
90 20 the plays that are risque,
And dance till the last one has quit.
confess that firt with young gallants'
am ready for all sorts Of fun;
But 0. for a last line 70 balance,
..,,. for there's nought I've not done
b. NJ. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01

you preparedness? Preparedness that is for
practical jokes Of the April First variety! well
then save todays paper year from to-day the break
fast table and let who clever to discover the jolly
old hoax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
DIED

Notices Of marriages and deaths must
he accompanied by fun name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01

The marriage of Miss Jane HEM TO Dr. Edward II Storck
soemnzed last Wednesday morning in Buffalo, and those
do appeal should have skipped this
paragraph, just did
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
Why Teachers Should Sign the Pledge.

from Associations
lived Only preachers and total abstaine excel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01

Belgium, writes Mr.. s. Mcclure SIS in the blockade, and
foreign is almost nonresident due mainly to the
Of foreign trade Yet Of have been
dnr what the approximate nonexistence has
bee due
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
UNDERTAKES.
CEMETERIES.

THE WOODLAND Css w g. Trs,.,.
$40 o, q, mail are for sale ~
Lsss u o,nce. 70 East 2sd 81. =. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
Song By Ernest Schiller:

Song ~ Erncst ochIItI'
Oh. I am a pirate guy, am pirate guy
T.. 60 II is q glorious thing 20 be a German spy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01
CARSON -On Thnrslav March 30. l9lG

CARSON On thursday March 30 1916.
at his late residcnce. 40 East cd ST..
J. Henry, husband of Helen Willets
Carson and son Of the late Joseph
and Matilda O.. Carson, in the SD
year Of his age Funeral from his
late residence on Monday April 3,
1916, at p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01

coz On March 30. a. Tampa, Fla,
Henry /. Coo. in the 18th year Of his
age. Funeral private 40 the resi-
dence Of his daughter. Mrs. Henry :.
Lanpher ~ Glen Ridge, y. j., on
Monday afternoon. April 3. Inter
uont 10 M.ddicteld. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-01

Mother Pickford. who moved from her
box to the ground floor for strategical
reasons, Messrs. Moreno and Brian
r....rl.L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-16
Fort Worth livestock. Close.
ALAMEDA PROPERTY OWNERS
WANT WIDE STREET AND WALKS

The III Paeo Electric STREET Railway
company viii start Monday the work of
moving its track from the south side
10 the center Of Alameda avenue. in
thOroughfare-
Certain property owners on the street
arc now DESTROYS Of eliminating all
parking on tine street. giving q 10 foot
sidewalk % feet to the street railway
IN the center Of the avenue and p feet
Of paving on each side Of the railway
rIghtOfway.
A petition TO that effect viii be pre-
scented 10 the next meeting Of the city
council.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-16
MONEY AND METALS.
NEW YORK MARKET

I1ir Associated Brcss.1
New york, March lc.-Mcrcautle paper
Sterling 60 day bills Eei4; demand
476 5-16.
Bar silver SO is.
Mexican dollars 49,
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds irregular
Time loans firm. sixty days -tt. ninety
days ga 81 ..
call money steady. ruling rate =.
Iron firm: No. 1 Northern S1O-2J q 10-lJ;
No. Northern. $I9.7Fa cO.-5; No. I south
nrn S20.Oe $3.50; $50. southern. Sl9.45o
The metal exchange quotes tin quiet;
The metal exchange quotes lead at S775
bid.
spelter not quoted.
LONDON METALS Market.
London. Ems. March 16.-The London
metals market, closing quotations were;
Lead $50
Spot copper lios, futures lios. sic: cleo
troytic fI3G.
Sbot tin r1qs: futures r1s0.
THE LOCAL MARKET
Mexican currency Estate hillsl eh % H.
Mexican Naci0nales bills To-.
Mexican pesos &c.
Carrauza currency -tt.
n Paso Smelter Quotations.
Corrected Daily.)
Bar silver lHandy d HARMONY quotations
bGz
London lead $50.
pig lead s..
Copper wire bars. 3s.6-5.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-16
WEATHER BULLETIN.
:. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observation taken
at g q. m. 18th me-
rfdan time &c A. m
TT Paso timc.) March
I5. 1915.
Forecasts.
Ell Paso and Vicino
ity-Fsir and warm
err tonight and Fri
day.
New Mexico Fair
tonight and Friday;
warmer east portion
tonight
AriZona-Fair to-
night and Friday
warmer north por-
ton tonight.
West Texas-Fair
and warmer tonight
and Friday.
~ 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-16
BURGLARS BREAK IN AND
STEAL WHILE WATCHMEN WATCH

Eluding = special watchmen, thieves
late Wednesday night broke into the
tool house of the FL Paso Milling COM
pany and stole carpenter implements
valued at about 500.
a small shed adjacent 10 the main
buildings was also entered, but moth
ing Of value was taken