davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1916-09-28
THE MAINE w. c. L. U.

LEWISTON. Me-, Sept. %. These officers
were elected today by the Maine W. c. T. U:
President. Mrs. Althea G. Quimby, Turner;
corresponding secretary, Miss Isabel H. Stick
ney. East Brownfeld; recording secretary, Mrs.
Vena Leighton johnson. Portland; treasurer,
Mrs. Emma E. Watts, Portland; vice president
at large, Mrs. Alice M. Bigney of Greenville.
A resolution thanking Miss Anna Gordon,
national president, for attending the session,
was adopted.
Prof. John A. Nichols of Boston gave the
closing address of the Maine w. C. T. U. con-
venton this evening. He reviewed the growth
of prohibition in the past hundred years in this
country and abroad. calling particular attention
to what European countries have done for pro-
hibition in the present war. He declared the
license system as a method even of regulating &
the liquor traffic gross failure and said the
only proper position for the government to
take was absolute prohibition. The convention
is invited to meet in Calais next year..
The Republican journal., 1916-09-28
SEARSMONT.

Mrs. Olive Walker of Rockport is caring for
Miss J. E. Mcfarland.
Mics Emily F. Miller and Mrs. Laura Skim
ner are in Auburn. guests of Mrs L. C. Bate
mao.
Mrs. Clarence Cram. formerly Miss Blanche
Woodson of Howard, R. l., called on old
friends recently.
The many friends of Miss Helen Cobt re-
gret her departure to Littleton, North Caro-
lima, where she has accepted position to teach
music in Littleton College.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jenkins. with their
son Russell and their mother, Mrs. Bixby,
have returned to their home in Philadelphia
after spending few weeks with MIR. and
Mrs. John Paine. Miss Angie Paine accom-
panied them to Philadelphia, where she will
continue the study of instrumental music.
The Republican journal., 1916-09-28
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Belfast Commandery, United Order o. the
Golden Cross. observed its 9th anniversary
Thursday evening. Sept 21st, and it was a
very pleasant occasion. The guest of honor
was Col. Algernon S. Bangs of Herndon, Fla,
formerly grand commander of the order in
the State of Maine, and who helped to insti-
tute the Belfast order. He delivered a most
interest ting address, which was closely follow
ed. Col Bangs moved to Florida about five
years ago. but this season has been at his cot
tage at Temple Heights. He expressed his
pleasure at meeting SO many of the older
members whom he knew when he was here
before. A delicious supper was served under
the auspices of the ladies' at the close of the
meeting, and a dance followed with music by
Ernest Townsend, vioinist. and Miss Coombs.
pianist. Several members from Maiden Cliff
Commandery of Camden were present.
The Republican journal., 1916-09-28
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending Sept 27. 1916:
Alice Howard, Brockton, Mass, to w l.
West, Belfast; land and buildings in Searsport.
Eugene D Tapley, Belfast, to Jennie James
Tapley, do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Stanley Plummer, Dexter, to Greenville S
and Manson c Goodwin, Portland; land in
Northport
Frank p Staples. Belfast, to Benjamin F
Colcord. do; land and buildings in Belfast.
James Downes, Frankfort. to Joseph C
Plourd, Monroe; land in Frankfort.
Grover c Gray, by guardian Wilmot L GRAY,
Troy. to Rufus E Stone, do; land and buildings
in Troy.
Lizzie M Cunningham, Belfast, to Walter E
Cunningham. do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Josephine D Perry, Brighton, Mass. to Gil
bert K Wellman. Lincolnvile; land and build
ings in Lincolnville and Searsmont
Lucy J Flagg. Belfast. to Walter Bartlett.
Monroe; land in Monroe.
Edwin H Rose. Brooks. to Joseph N CHM,
do; land in Brooks.
Washington D Hartman, Prospect. to VIM.
H Hartman. do; land in prospect.
Mary A Hartman, Prospect to Washington
D Hartman, do; land in Prospect.
Jane D Stephenson. Belfast, ct al. to Fred E
Wyman, Lincolnville; land and buildings in
Belfast.
Mary c Peaslee. Searsport. to Merrill H
Peaslee, do; land and buildings in Searsport.
Merrill H Peaslee, Searsport, to Mary c
Peaslee, do; lend and buildings in Searsport.
Orinda J Heath. Roxbury. Mass, to Everett
w Gage, North Andover. Mass: land in Waldo
Charles H Woods, Morrill,. to Leland H
Young, Waldo; land and buildings in Waldo.
Charles A Towers. Stockton Springs, to Ella
M Crocker, do; land and buildings in Stockton
Springs.
Ralph L Cooper, Belfast. to Benjamin Boyn-
ton, Belfast; land in Belfast.
The Republican journal., 1916-09-28
inE WAR NEWS.

'a'he1 conditions the first of last week
period OF comparative inactivity on
|'s' but later the British and French
''E"a an advance on the western front
-. .'e0 70 the occupation of Combles and
''-'e OF vast stocks of munitions and
n. at latest advices the advance of
continued. On the other fronts the
generally are favorable to the AL
\, ''lls In Greece are approaching a cri-
leppelin raids have been made on
n 'u vicinity with considerable loss or
n, Aeppelins were brought down, the
b., we perishing while the other crew was
is. these raids are said to stimulate
>, and the victims have been mainly
'Od children.
The Republican journal., 1916-09-28
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

"A 4o''ity Grange, Lincoln vile, will hold
+'usl iaIr Wednesday. Oct. 4th, at the
'sge ball
''us orange held their first meeting of
'''''n last Friday evening with a good
'''ce and much interest. A fine pro-
"cudlng readings and remarks, was
''f'ng the social hour. 1t was voted to
's'o"e'en supper and dance, the date
|, ''.' 1'eed later. and the following COM
!, 7'fAHgements was appointed: Roy
!, o. Is NniaIley, ]. Earl Braley, Harold
|, ' Myrtle Sholes, Marian Hayes and
e'Aeen Business of Importance is to
''''e The next meeting tomorrow, Fri
'su'fe and all members are urged to
The Republican journal., 1916-09-28
Today's Journal.

p.lfost. Steamer Bav State
J., Esst p' News of the Oranges. i.
= @ree1TSg News. Obituary. Secret
The The Supreme Judicial
socIe'''T me hurches.. Wedding Bells.
looT,ff, lofsrs in Real Estate. Pittsfield
ltan'assis The News of Belfast.
, the Plains. . Dark Harbor
3 ltos'' Tbe Maine Teachers Associa-
N7''' ssarsport. Flag Raising on
Nsu,jus Island
S'- II U. Leaders. .Regimenta1 al
" ,os N. H. to Vt &c. o. P.
heu''s,n h's,sn Song Recent Deaths
;sIs ''i The Unity Fair. County
l..,,s.pondence Maine Colleges.
9,s News of Belfast.
sot for Hughes. .Aroosrook Po-
. PncH'' Name as Power. Literary
is'oe and Notes. Lamson & Hub
s,5 Wv Buy New Factory.
ass m New York. Hartford State
Name Club. Animal Stories. -.
Two Years of Business Sue
la Name IS Prospering.
...,sport Stockton Springs. Bel
: pr,,e Current. Born. Married.
Ued
The Republican journal., 1916-09-28
EAST BELFAST.

-.snau went to New York last Mon
business trip
an- Of Salem, Mass, is visiting her
j, NJ. B. 8 ~tl"son-
s Fsa Teton of lslesboro was a
...a. Mrs. F N. Savery.
.5...r f Montvile has rented the
,,g.ar ou Searsport avenne-
pr.-= has rented the knowlton
,..14 -ner and will occupy it Oct.
,.Tn.s portland made short visit
| ...-.. Mr. and Mrs. George lnnls,
c.,- eft Monday morning for
,..e.,- al=re he has employment for
'oer
7y..- ~ta. les and family are visiting
,...,t. W- aad Mrs. Frank Tower, IN
|
,-. Mrs. Harry Walker, Swan Lake
l.. are r=celglng congratulations on the
1 daughter, sept. 21st.
,a fletcher returned to his home IN
,g Mass last Monday after visit
ii. aunt Nrs. James James.
l.. Bsr.et OF Roshndale, Mass, returned
[ s,t saturday after visit with his cou-
". Elmer uecrow, and family.
l.. Manson Lowe of Dorchester. Mass. is
,,.t a, .a- hume of Roscoe Black and is
r,rire her father, James Cunningham.
H. sare NcKeen left last Friday night
Nathan. where she will spend the winter.
h,s- Mics Flora Burgess, remained until
tuesday
!, 5a Nrs. Chas. Hall motored to Boston
rADis5 Mrs Hall will remain there with
ay.ster and Mr.. Hall will come home,
N-gturr On Boston later.
gB El N7ttage and children of Water
grnrgeG nome Tuesday after visit with
Msl Mrs John Robbins. She was ac-
ryuu by her sister, Mrs. Winnie Hop
b.
The ltss Of Mason Mills chapel will have
Il sa. supper at the chapel next Friday
Il; twill be an old fashioned supper and
Ei5 care to are requested to wear old
saleq Costumes,
ira Bailey returned to Lynn last week
III ". weeks stay combining business
.sssure Mrs, Bailey and son Osgood
rzEsgad him but were obliged to return
& seek sooner as Osgood only had a
,rom the Navy.
The Republican journal., 1916-09-28

Same VS. VIM McKenney. Dunton q Morse;
Daggett.
S S Pendleton VS. B D Mcclellan. Dunton
Morse; Brown.
Florence N Perry VS. Rufus Reynolds Morse
Cook; Dunton & Morse.
Thomas VS. Hall.
Colson VS. ShOrey.
Unassigned
The following cases were marked for trial
and unassigned:
c W Hussey VS. Dunn. Rltchle ana hos-
sey; Brown
Fred B Taylor VS. J Webb, Richie; Buz
zell.
Inhabitants of Winterport VS. Charles Page,
Cowan; Buzzell,
Richardson Mfg Co VS. H Jackson. Brown,
Jr.; Buzzell
Lzzette Clark VS. Bert Malcolm Bangs; Hol-
liday
Silas Buck VS. Mamie Rogers. Bangs Iowie.
George Buck We Mamie Rogers. Bangs;
Towle
The Republican journal., 1916-09-28
PITTSFlELD PERSONALS.

DR.. E. c. Bryant Of Augusta spent Sunday
in town, the guest of Mrs. B enjamin. Thompson.
Jesse Bates of Islesboro. M. C. l. 'l6. has
been a recent guest of DR.. and Mrs. W. B..
Trickey.
Mrs. F. J. Marden of Searsmont was in town
recently for visit with her sister. Mrs. F. H.
Bean.
Miss Goldie Sidelin ger of Troy, M. e. l. '16.
has gone to Westport, where she has position
as teacher in the town schools-Pittsfield
Advertiser.
The Republican journal., 1916-09-28
State OF Trade.

Activity. New high levels of demand. Fall
trade in, full swing. Crop shortages exercise
little effect. higher prices apparently ofsetting
deficient yields. Cooler weather stimulates
retail buying. Frosts catch some corn, but
quality. better than year ago. Weekly clear.
ings break all records. Labor scarcity holds
down manufacturing outputs.-Brsdstreet
Sept, 23d.
The Republican journal., 1916-09-28

William R. Dyer. formerly of Belfast, died
Sept. 23rd in Kittery, where he had made his
home for about seven years. He is survived
by his wife. Mrs. Sarah E. Dyer; by five SONS,
Forest, Stillman, Charles A. and Ralph, all of
Portland. and Horatio L. Dyer of Somerville.
Mass; by three daughters, Miss Ella V. Dyer
and Mrs. Lillian D. Curtis of Brooklyn, N Y,
and Miss Mary E. Dyer of Kittery and by one
sister, Mrs. Annie M. Locke of Belfast The
funeral took place in Portland Monday.
The Republican journal., 1916-09-28

@tbd5 State vas built at Bath in 1895, and
l F@e tts best known vessels in service
% a'is101 coast. She was on the Boston,
W. route ooe summer. and for many years
INF2 between Boston and tortland She
n sister snip of the side wheeler steam
|,@.sna which was lost in 1898. with all
%u NhrA the Bay State was first built
@ pnced at more than $5O0,00O Her
|r'a' valuation is placed at $500, 900, the
Fr'a'e ".n amounting to $250,000. The steamer
|, Iaa,i hngley which for some time has
\, H. wa lp AZ New York. has taken the place
r. pa! oLate On the Portland. Boston route.
The Republican journal., 1916-09-28
iNEE BAY STATE WRECKED.

F'-a>J Me-, Sept "a. Fast on the rocks
A3' Elizabeth, where she ran during the
/" H. al ar early hour Saturday morning.
+ -s aaitym founding to iieces and the
p 1a She will break up with the first
3'la .ns steamer Bay State was an at
E"o5 o4ag jor thousands of sightseers,
sns +-ym many towns and cities. At
F@V uumgbi!es visited the scene of the
FL 'll t1e crowd was SO great at times
as services of six deputy sheriffs were
|F';' seep the shore road clear. All hope
'S'lE iag steamer has been abandoned and
/! l' s'''r VAS made to lighter any of her
The Republican journal., 1916-09-28
The Strike.

'slts Il 'tike was to begin in New York
Atl1n "hen over 100000 union workers
.sAs ss'eled to walk out, and to be followed
esek Until by Saturday 100000 will have
The Republican journal., 1916-09-28

Assigned cases.
The cases marked for trial were assip ned as
follows:
CH Bellows VS. Eben F Littlefield. Brown
Littlefeld and Ritchie.
E White VS. A E Clark; Cowan; Buzzell.
Helena Wilton. Comp, VS. W C Patterson
Buzzell; Richie.
Charles w Gray vs. R Harmon ct ais John
son; Hartman.
c Edward Britto, lbt, vs Grace Britto, M
Johnson; A Littlefeld.
Angie Gerry, libt, vs. belmont Gerry
Dunton.
l M Cummings VS. C P Curtis and trustee
Buzzell; Bangs,
c H Scribner VS. Elijah Richie, Buzzell;
Ritchie.
Clarence Shuman vs. Mamie Rogers. Richie;
Towle
Knapp Whitaker VS. M Fogg. Richie
George E Thompson
A Goodhue ct al vs. C E Pratt. Dunton &
George slipp VS. The Pastures. Dunton &
Morse; Buzzell.
Coe- Mortimer Co va w Tweedie. Duntol
, & Morse; Buzzell
Gray VS. Hupper. Levi. Rtchie ant
Buzzell; M A johnson
FRIDAY,
George A Goodwin ct al Admrs VS. Ma
honey, Goodwin and Dunton & Morse; f
Pierce
Same vs. L E Flewellyn. Dunton & Morse
George H Smith and Powers & Could
Same VS. j L Williams. Dunton & Morse; f
| Pierce.
Same vs Harold Sprague. Dunton & Morse
J Grin Smith.
Same VS. W. E Curtis. Duntop &..Morse; T
| w Trafton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-08-27

rear wheels are 32X3l2 with twelve two IN SpOkeS,
Tires are Firestone solid truck type pressed on.
FINAL. DRIVE rs BY DOUBLE SIDE CHAINS,
rear axle of the Ford being used as jack shaft,
suitable gear reduction being secured to give
ample power to haul capacity load anywhere
delivery vehicle could be expected to go.
THIS SMITH FORM Ia TRUCK ATTACHMENT
is fully guaranteed with the same guaranty that is
offered by the highest priced trucks built.
SMITH FORM-A-TRUCK ONLY COSTS YOU
from one-t third to one-half as much as any other
guaranteed truck Of equal capacity. 1t will do
the work Of larger, heavier, slower moving trucks
Of double the capacity in the same time and at less
cost.
IF YOU ARE USING HORSE DRAWN sERV-
ice Smith Form-a- Truck costs approximately the
same as pair Of horses and delivery wagon. 1t
will do the work in one-fourth the time, double the
possible radius Of delivery, it will replace from
three to four teams doing the same amount of work
a day.
THESE ARE ECONOMY AND SERVICE FIG
ures you cannot lose sight Of. They spell the diff
ference between iss and distinct profit in your
delivery department.
HORSES IN BIRMINGHAM DO NOT LAST
long. Steep grades, unusually hard conditions OF
service, wear them out rapidly. Smith Form-a-
Truck will not only do from three to four times the
work you can accomplish with any one team, but 1t
will stay in service under Birmingham delivery
conditions much longer than the best horse drawn
service you can buy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-11-17
Whitaker read aloud:

Dear D.: I'm not feeling well, so OF
tor vacation. Burke has Just been in
and paid 1880 in settlement OF our claim.
I'm enclosing herewith my check for your
share. Yours,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-11-17
Unforeseen Accidents.

Two true types of near accidents
are mentioned in a recent issue of the
National Safety council. One can be
made harmless by proper safeguards !;
the other type is seemingly unforesee-
able, and unpreventable The first is
the bursting grinding wheel. which in
lures no one because of the use of
safety flanges. The second was an
actual accident in a manufacturing
plant, in which the head of a sledge
hammer. long in use, broke in two
lengthwiSe and flew off violently, mar
rowly missing a mans head. In this
instance there was no flaw visible on
the outside of the hammer head and
although TIE surface of the break
showed the rust of time. all along its
edges was narrow margin of clean
gray metal.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-11-17

he remembered that he was now q
man of independent fortune and of
idle hands as We'll After prolonged
consideration he suddenly decided,
told Lynch to look out for his inter-
ests and expect him back when he
should see him, and booked for London
by a Royal Mail boat-all In half a
day. From London Mr.. Hugh Morton
crossed Immediately to New York on
the Olympic, landing in the month of
April-nearly six years to day from
the time he had left his native land.
He put up at the Ritz-Carlton, pre-
cisely as any foreigner might be ex-
Rected to do, and remained Hugh Nor
ten while he prowled around the city
and found himself. Now and again in
the course of his wanderings he en-
countered well-remembered faces, but
CLEAN of recognition; circumstances
that only went to prove how thor
oughly dead and buried he was in the
estimation of his day and generation.
Nothing, indeed, seemed as he re-
membered 1t. But his ultimate and Ut
ter awakening to the truth that his
home had outgrown him fell upon the
fourth afternoon following his return,
when total but most affable gentle
man presented himself to Whitaker's
consideration with bogus name and
a genuine offer TO purchase him a
drink, and promptly attempted to en-
mesh him in confidence game that
had degenerated into a vaudeville joke
in the days when both of them had
worn knickerbockers. Whitaker pri-
vately admitted that he was out
classed. that it was time for him to
seek the protection Of his friends.
He began with Drummond. The lat
ter, Of course, had moved his Offices.
Whitaker found him independently es-
tabllshed in an imposing suite in the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-11-17

Wcolworth Building-found him an
ashenfaced man of thirty-fve, who
clutched the side of his roll-top desk
as If to save himself from falling.
"Whitakerl" he gasped. "My God ~
"Flattered," said Whitaker, "rm
sure.
BE derived considerable mischievous
amusement from Drummond's patent
stupefaction. 1t was all so right and
proper-as it should have been. He
considered his a highly satisfactory
resurrection. Seldom does a scene
pass off as one plans it; but Drummond
played up his part in most public
spirited fashion-gratifying, to say
the least.
1t took him some minutes to recov-
or, Whitaker standing by and beaming.
lie remarked changes, changes as
striking as the Improvement in Drum
mond's fortunes. Physically his ex-
partner had gone Off bit; the seden-
tary life led by the average successful
man of business in New York had
marked his person Enthusiastically. Only
his face seemed as 1t had always been
sharply handsome and strong. Whit
aker remembered that he had always
somewhat meanly envied Drummond
MS good looks; he himself had been
fashioned after the new order of archi-
tecture-with a steel frame.
He discovered that they were both
talking at once-furiously-and, not
without surprise, that he had a great
deal more enlightenment to impart to
Drummond than he had foreseen.
You've got an economical streak In
you when it comes to correspondence"
Drummond commented, offering Whit
aker a sheet of paper he had just
taken from tin document-box. That's
Exhibit A.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-11-17
The DESTROYING ANGEL
BY Louis Joseph Vance
HOW THE STORY GOES
BY Louis Joseph Vance

yemnen thar dxmoha
III swetat Is The db stun him. q voaae
nstrkeya a cnse away committing
sldde sup Mary daughter Of a and a 0 poison
marsH gH h h 90 dame her p a trail for
hnnsa walks staksa s togo
wth mar shrugged ny ay"W Ia
happens
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-11-17

And when Whitaker does find
her, what do you suppose hap
pens7-eonsiderlrs that she may
have remarked.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-15

serum treatment, in his opinion, is
the only known treatment that has
proved safe and effective.
DR.. Bodle is making a tour of the
state investigating conditions in the
livestock industry, and reports good
conditions He came north through
New Meadows and Grangeville, and
believes that the construction of a
north and south highway would be a
great benefit to the state. He visited
the Salmon river stock country, and
found prosperous conditions there.
The summer rains have made the
range exceptionally good, and the
stock is in fine condition.
The most serious situation that
confronts the sanitary and livestock
board now is the prevalence of tub
erculosis among the poultry south
Of the Clearwater, and drastic meas
Tres will be taken at once to stamp
out the disease.
DR.. Bodle left this morning for
forth Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-15
HOG CHOLERA
BLOTTED OUT
PRACTICALLY CLEAR OF THE
SCOURGE IN THE SOUTHERN
PART OF THE STATE
ii. G. BOdIe, State Veterinarian, Was
in MOscOw-Yiewing Live Stock
Conditions

Hog cholera has been practically
blotted out in southern Idaho, accord
ing to State Veterinarian H. G. Bodle
of Boise who visited Moscow yester-
day. The number of cases reported
has diminished rapidly from month to
month since the serum treatment
worked out by the federal and state
officers was perfected, and last month
no cases at all were reported.
Cholera virus has been one OF the
fruitful causes of the spread of the
disease, according to DR.. Bodle, and
he credits the success of the cam
paign against cholera largely to the
exclusion of virus from the state. The
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-15

For State AUDITOR. L. Folsom.
Jl6e
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-15
Lima Bean Salad

Two cups or one can of lima beans,
two hard-boiled eggs, one tablespoon
finely chopped onion; dilute Swann's
High-Grade Salad Dressing, with
vinegar, add the chopped onion and
marinate with beans. Arrange in bowl
lined with lettuce leaves and garnish
with eggs cut in quarters lengthwise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-15

Every farmer should use printed
letterheads. 1t will bring him bust
ness and improve his standing.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-08-15

Safety deposit tur-s FOR ranr LIZ
ar County AhStra. Co :,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-14
LIVESTOCK.

Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas city. No. March 14--Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market steady; bulk. S9.45G
$50. heavy. f9.G5 49.75; light, $3.50 9.G5:
pigs. s7-750e75.
Cattle-Receipts. 10000: market lower
Prime fed steers. 1925 $3.50: dressed beef
steers 37.15 "a 500; western steers, $500
9.25, Ives. $500 HOO.
Sheep-Receipts 5000. market strong
Lambs. 3l0.60M 1896 yearlings, $3.50 1920;
Wethers S7.75N $50.
Chicago Livestock Close.
Chicago, H., March 14.-Hogs-Receipts
$1,000; market slow at yesterdays average
Bulk, 2s.70ms.90; light, So Q9.9O; heavy.
39.45 NJ SIS: pigs SS-O00e.1O
Catte-Keceipts, 1000; market steady. Ma
tive beef steers, SG60d9.95: western steers.
$500 $50; COWS and heifers, S3.70d $40;
taives 3S.5Oal1.25.
5heep-Receipts, 1900; market steady.
Wethers S8.25mS.85; lambs S9.75 r. 11.50.
Fort Worth Livestock, Close.
fBy Zeiger HoteL)
HogE-Receipts 5000. including 1900 left
over, market TO 10 cents lower; top 1885;
bulk s9.Oc09.3n.
Cattle-Receipts 1900. including 100
calves Market steady. Beef steers 800 TO
SIS; cows sA5OQ7-0O; heifers $500 $50;
bulls 3A5006-35; caves S45G08.5O. stock
erH; steers 16.OO@7.25; COWS SAg06 500;
heifcrs SA50d 1900; calves s5.5O3S5O.
Sheep-Receipts $50, steady. goats brought
$500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-14
ny. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS.

NEW YORK MARKET,
n-n-aH d. i


New York. March 14.-Mercantile paper
Sterling, 50 day bills 47iR; demand,
476H-
Bar silver. Sos.
Mexican dollars. 4Sa.
Government bonds. steady.
Railroad bonds, Irregular.
Time loans, firm; so days, ~ %; 30 days,
pa as.
call money. steady Ruling rate, \.
Copper quiet. clectrOlytic, nearby A2o-oV
G2S50: June and later 827-259 1850
Iron. firm: no. / Northern, $30.25 q 20.T5;
No. Northern. S1e.75 20.25; No. south
ern, S20.00G2050; No. ? Southern fls.759
The metal exchange quotes Gin quiet;
mot $3.50.
bid.
Spelter not quoted.
LONDON METALS MARKET
London. Eng, March 1.-THE London
metals market, closing quotations were:
Lead f35. IS.
Spelter fS5.
Spot copper. f1O5. futures, EIO5 electro
lvtic 1886.
THE LOCAL MARkEE.
Mexican currency Estate billsl SOS,
Mexican Nacionales bills IS.
Mexican pesos a.
Carranza currency az.
Ell PasO Smelter Quot ions.
Corrected Dally.)
Bar silver Handy & harmony Quotato
55&.
Pig lead $500
Copper wire bars. 1865.