davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-09

no bearing on the point raised in our
Paderewski editorial, in which we
stated this ONE irrefutable fact:
1.-TWO years ago Ignance Jan Pan
erewskt possessed a fortune of nearly
100000 Today he is a poor man,
apart from his earning capacity as
the worlds foremost yirtuoso. He
has given away his entire fortune in
the effort TO offset the ravages of
war among his fellow Poles. Now he
is back on the concert stage to earn
more dollars to give to the cause
dearest to his great soul. This in.
spring example of devotion to duty
shows how utterly stupid is the un.
discriminating use Of the principle Of
economic determinism" as applied to
individual cases. AS applied to the
activities of a class, the principle that
people act in conformity with their
economic interests, and fashion their
ethical and legal codes in harmony
herewith, is correct. Old you get
this, Bill?). Often, too often, it ap-
plies truthfully to individual instances.
But the habit INDUCED in by so many
Socialists, often with an air of super
ior wisdom, of attributing the acts of
comrades to individual seIf-nterest of
the economic determinism sort, with
out discrimination, is most pernicious,
unscientific, and ridiculous, and only
tends to confusion of thought on the
part of non-Socialists
From the statement reprinted here
with, it is seen that we made no af
firmation that warrants the success
sion of dreary platitudes offered as
proofs" Of something already granted
by US. However, we publish Comrade
Stones letter just as he submitted it,
even though it has no bearing on the
subject raised by us in the editorial
reprinted above.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-09
s-s-aA -snaszA kxlaAss . ~ -
That Red Feather

Just as we got we'll settled down
to work last Friday morning, trying
to got a good start" on our routine
editorial duties. in comes the Locals
secretary with copy of Bruce,s RED
FEATHER. "llave you seen it?' he
INQUIRED. handing us n copy We were
busy. as said before, and We're sore"
at being Interrupted, ms is the wont
of editors Accepting the courtesy as
thankfully as the circumstances would
permit, we started to lay the Red
Feather ON an adjoining table, Till
we could set the time to look 1T
over But we didn't make IT, One
glance at the attractive first page got
our Augora. so to speak, SO we
thought we'd give It the once over,
anyhow, tween ticks, Now we've got
it in for Bruce. We didn't get am
other lIne of copy" ready for the
printer until we had devoured every
word in that vertable "Scourge of
Hypocrites."
RED Feather" is the solution
OF heretofore vexed problem. a
paper like The Northwest Worker
can't take up the kinw of work done
by Comrade Rogers so ably in his
Red Feather And yet the work
should be done, somehoW-And Bruce
has shown MS the how" Comrades,
get behind this comradc in his ef.
forts Add ten cents to your sub
scription to The Northwest Worker,
and let us hand it and your name to
the "Scourge of Hypocrites." If you
have a sense of justice and sense
of humor. Red Feather will certainly
tickle you. Yes, and wise you up"
at that. 1t has field all its own,
and more than deserves your support
If you can spare the 25c, it would
be better to send this sum direct to
Bruce Rogers, for years subscrip-
ton, for he needs the full amount.
His address is: 226 Liberty Bldg,
Seattle, Wash.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-09
MILLVILLE HEARS GREAT
WOMAN ORATOR
Millville, March 1, 191

Dear Comrades:
Comrade Mrs. G. H. Lockwood de-
livered her, lecture, Socialism the
Hope of the World" at Mill Creek
school house last night.
The roads were in a fierce condi
ton, being neither sleighing or wheel
ing But we had a fine crowd. Com.
rades came as far as II miles over
mountains and hills to hear her. To
say she was good is no way of ex
pressing it. at all
She brought the house down in ap-
plause time and again with her de-
nunciation of capitalism.
Her pathetic recital of the horrors
of Calumet brought tears to the eyes
of her audience, She held her audi
ence spellbound for two hours and
when the collection was taken up
everybody just diyed down in their
pockets and found nickles, dimes,
quarters, half dollars and dollars in
profusion And everybody wanted to
have her back again as soon as pos
sible.
Comrades, the posters and adver-
Using can't give you half an idea of
what she has to tell you,
Hoping you can find place to pub
lish this in your paper, I remain,
w. r. MYERS,
Secretary, Local Millyille.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-09
ARGUING IN A
VICIOUS CIRCLE
COM. STONE "coMEs BACK"

While we always regret the print
ing Of long.drawn-out discussions in
our little paper, there are times when
this cannot wen be avoided, More
over. there are undoubtedly readers,
who enjoy seeing our fundamental
principles discussed in relation to GER
tain special cases. But to have the
maximum of educational value. time
and space should not be taken up
with the reinstatement of facts and
principles the correctness of which is
not disputed by either party to the
controversy. Comrades Stone and
''proletaria Bill" have favored us with
negations of positions alleged to have
been taken in these columns, editori-
ally, which have, as matter of fact,
never been questioned by the editor,
and do not now form any legitimate
part of the question these comrades
pretend to be discussing.
For example: We said, in our issue
OF req. lUbIs tldI NV diA AiAuif ANu&'AS
act always in conformity with their
immediate economic INTEREST, their
material comfort, or well-being; but
on the contrary, sometimes men and
women devote their lives and, when
they have them, their fortunes to
some cause dear to their hearts, ex-
pecting nothing in the way of material
advantage for themselves in return.
WHAT BILL" SAID
To dispose of "Proletaria Bills
brief comment first, we quote it in
connection with Comrade Stones re-
ply:
Strikes me that the economic sta
tus of society determines and shapes
not only the social institutions, but
things moral, ethical and psychology
cal
THE psychology, ethics and morals
of the stone age is very apt to be
changed when we arrive at the iron
machine age.
Psychological zeal may be traced
back to a starting point which arose
from changing shades of economic
circumstances. What do you think?
"PROLETARIA BILL"
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-09

We think just exactly as you do,
Comrade bill" but can't see that this
admission is in any way incompatible
with our editorial on Paderewski
Before going further, let US remind
our readers that in order to success
fully contradict the ONLY POINT
RAISED in our editorial, our critics
must show that Paderewski is giving
away his fortune, not merely in con-
formity with his economic ENVIRON
MENT, but consistently with his i'm
mediate economic INTERESTS.
Every reader of The Northwest
Worker who has had any experience
in organization work knows that we
have among us small-souled comrades
who attribute every act, every ex
preston of opinion, every move made
by other comrades, to purely material
motives of immediate self-interest
That is, self-interest of the baser sort,
such as grating on the party" or
holding a job of some sort in the or
ganization.
Some comrades, to be consistent,
would charge that Paderewsh is Civ
ing away his earnings merely for the
purpose Of advertising his concerts.
Economic determinism," job for
ten or fifteen dollars a month, would,
according to the conceptions we are
here attacking, account for and De
TERMINE the opinion or voting, of
any comrade who happens to be the
recipient Of this princely, corrupting
monthly wage! Who in the active
work of our great cause has not met
this type of genus homo? 1t is against
this contemplate corruption of the
grand principle of Economic deter
minism" that we strenuously protest.
And in reply to our contention Com
rade Stone says
"If inspiration, lofty ideals or other
psychological attributes sprang out Of
the air, as a thing apart, then I might
agree with you; but unfortunately for
your position they are GROWTHS,"
etc. Then follows a series of declara.
lions Of facts which, in themselves,
no one ever disputed. But they are
now offered as proofs" presumably,
that all persons act at all times in
conformity with their economic IN
TERESTs. If these plattudes az
NOT offered as "proofs" that selfish
motives of a material nature actuate
all acts of individuals, then they have
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-09
THE OPEN FORUM

Editors Note. Subscribers to The
Northwest Worker are invited to use
This department for discussion Of mat.
ters of interest to Socialists, especial.
ly of party members Communica-
tions must be limited to 100 words
Thus no one or two comrades Will be
able TO monopolize the available
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-09
WE SURE WILL
Little Rock, 2-25-16.

Little Rock, 2-25-16.
Northwest Worker.
Dear Kicker-My time has not run
out yet, but l send you money order
for $3.50 for renewal and you can
use the rest for what you think best
Keep on a-kicking!
Yours truly,
HERMAN NICOLAI.
The Northwest worker. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1915-1917, 1916-03-09

Bargreen's Golden Drip Coffee. I'm
perial Tea Co., 1907 Hewitt Avenue.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
ARMY : EXPENSE
BILL IS PASSED
$26, 5000 Added for Vari-
Gus Items Before House
Votes Unanimously

Washington d, G.. June 27---Carrying
a total Of $4,000. 600 the army appro-
priatiSr bill was passed late Monday by
the house. This was an increase Of
s2s.056.ooO. The house also passed a
s25.tyu,0OO deficiency bill for calling
the national guard into service
Some Of the pricipal increases ia the
army appropriation bill were.
Fo- field artillery for national -uard.
increased from 100000 to 100000
divided equally between manufacture
and purchase artillery ammunition for
national guard. S5.10C.o0o 10 Ss.o00.oo0-
For citizen military training 100000
10 s2.00O.1g0
Horses. 100000 10 S5.S00.090
Medical and hospital supplies,
s1.O)A coo 10 100000
Engineering equipment 100000 20
S1.005.@0o.
Small arms ammunition reserve.
$500 900 10 S4.500.0u0
Small arms. S2.e0u. 200 10 S5-UNH. 600
Ordnance. S3.000.0e0 10 $4,000 GOO.
Machine guns for the army. Si490.-
000 TO S3.601-000 and separate appro-
priat-ln OF S2.0O0.0O0 for the national
guard, new provision
Arlnored motor cars. $4,000 10 $780,
geo
The house decreased some items par
ticularly items for tine national guard
whose supplies after determination viii
be obtained through army appropri-
ations-
Representative Parker OF New Jer-
sew made an unsuccessful fight for an
appropriation OF Sz0.00p0o0 FOR small
arms
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
LIVESTOCK.

r,.-.7r.-=
81 soo- r1z-1-et slow mostly ; cents under
Mondays average. bulk $3.50 q 9-e0. light
Sa-~5 ss5- heavy $500 s-s55 pigs $3.50 Q
$50
tiv. beef cattle $3.50 2 ll-55; western steers
sSEOH s.4o- stockers S5-75 q SIS, cows s3-15
ae.75- calves $3.50 l1-T5-
Sheep-Recelpts 1900: market weak;
vethers $1,000 500; lambs s7-4OGs-755
springs S7-75 GII-35-
kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City. No. June 27.-H0gs-Re-
ceipts 12.000- market slow lower; bulk
$3.50 T9.S5- heavy 1915 q $50. light Ss-b5 g
CatttIe-Receipts I1.oOO- market steady:
prime fed steers S1o-z5 G10.75; western steers
Ss-0o01O-60; stockers $3.50 500; calves
Sheep-Receipts 10000. market steady;
lambs sS-50011-0o; yearlings S7-75 q SIS
St Louis Livestock, Close.
1000 market steady pigs and lights $1,000
$50. good heavy $s-soG1o-0o; bulk Ss-75g
Catue-Receipts 1000. Market steady. ma
tive beef steers $500 11-35; yearling steers
and heifers $50 1885; cows $3.50 $50;
stOckers $3.50 s-5e; native calves $500 a T.
Sheep-Receipts $500; market steady;
wethers $500 500; clipped ewes $4,000
sec; clipped lambs 5000 1000; spring
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver. Colo. June 27.-Hogs-Receipts
zooo; market steady to lower steers $500
calves $3.50 a10-50
HoEs-Receipts SSeo: market stronger 10
1Oc higher; top Ss-75; bulk $500 s.65-
Sheep-Receipts none market unchanged
Fort Worth Livestock, Close
(By Hotel Zeiger.)
Hogz-Receipts 1900; market about steady.
nothing choice here; top s9-S5; bulk 1855
$50.
Cattle-Receipts $500. including 800 calves.
steers steady, top Ss-25, bulk $500 7-50f
cows $3.50 q $50 heifers steady. $3.50 q S-5o;
bulls steady 5000 SIS; calves strong, top
$3.50. bulk s6.5OGs-5O: stockers steady:
steers $3.50 $50: cows $500 soc; heifers
$3.50 67-5o; calves steady; top $3.50, bulk
$3.50 a6.75.
Sheep-Receipts $500; market steady. 400
wethers 20 pounds Ss-S5; 600 Mexican bucks
$3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
ALLOW 5000 FOR
TURNOUT ROADS
Commissioners Respond to
Demand for Ways to Get
Around Fresh Concrete.

The turnout roads, pro,ided TO take
care of the traffic during ,he ronstruc-
ton Of the concrete roads in the upper
valley. are to he maintained in passable
condition by the county
At the re=ulat meeting OF the county
commissioners court Tue-day morning
an appropriation o. S5oc was authorized
to he used in maintaining the turnout
roads. which at the present time are
declared TO be- practically impossible
Valley Men Demand Turnouts-
Sam Gillett brought the matter 70
the attention of the board stating that
he represented "A number or property
owners of the upper valley
we are here TO demand our rignts,
but not 20 ask anything unreasohaole'
said Mr. Gillett We want turnout
road to get around the paving work
Cars get stuck in the sand every day.
even some Of the light cars \ heaNy
load always gets stuck. We don want
a paved road. but we do want a pass
able road. II is unfair to the mer-
chants OF the city and the puolic m
general to have TO put up with the
conditions that now exist
Board Appropriate 500
at is the worst road ] ever saw ln
my life commented commissioner Setn
z. Orndorff
The county should fix the road and
charge II to the contractor Sdlu
county judge Adrian Pool.
There was some discussion relative
10 whether the contractor is required
by his contract to maintain a turnout
road. No provision OF the kind was
found in the document and commits
'sioner Orndorff thereupon moved that
$500 be appropriated to keep the turn
out roads in condition as the paving
work progresses
a resolution was adopted ratifyins
an agreement whereby tht Union Bank
and Trust company is TO cash warrants
up to 5000 charging SLY percent TOT
the money thus advanced to the county.
Give !. ApOdaea Deed
The petition OF Jose Apodaca asking
for a quit claim deed to about So acres
lying about one mile southwest from
the Catholic church I'm Ysleta was
granted The petitioner represented
that he had been in possession Of the
land Tor over 30 years. but had failed
TO get a deed from the corporation OF
Esleta- The town 10 years ago ceased
10 be a corporation. he stated. and he
therefore asked the commissioners
court for a quit claim
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
Y.LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS
CBy Associated Press.
EEW YORK MARKET.
(By Associated Pre1a-)
~. al. Z.


(By Associated Presa-)
New YORK June 2T-Mercantile paper
81 d3Z.
Bar silver S.
Mexican dollars 50 =
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds irregular
Time loans easier 90 days p = 8 =
Call money firm. ruling rate a
Copper dull. electrolytic nearby SIS sep
TENDER and later 81 1925
Iron steady: No. 1 Northern 4zo-5e e -l-Oe;
No ? Northern 5000 q 2o-5o7 No South-
ern see q S0-75; No Southern $1s-tS e
The metal exchange quotes tin easy, spot
offcred at $5s- 49,.
The metal exchange quotes lead $3.50
speiter dull; spot East St Louis delivery
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London. Eng. June 27--The London met
ais market closed today as follows;
Lead t2s, SIS
Spelter E65-
spot copper E12o; futures Ess; electro
scot tin f171. SO. futures EIz2-
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican currency Estate bills 1915
Mexican Nacionales bills Il \.
Mexican pesos ~ a.
Mexican gold 4912-
Carranza currency (oldl I: new .
II Paso Smelfer Quotations.
Corrected Daiy-)
Bar silver Handy d Harmon quotztionHl
6S4-
Copper wire bar $3.50
Pig lead 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
Grain and Provisions.
Chicago Grains. Close.

Chicago Grains. Close.
Vheat-July close S1-0lis September
Ccrn-July 14Sc; September 72Ssc-
Oats-Iuly Sess September 3S7s-
Chicago Provisions, Close
Pork-July 24.7o; september e4-Ss
Tard-Iuy 1919. September 1897
RfLs-JuIy 1870; September 1871
Kansas City Grains, Close
kansas CITY. No. June Cash wheat
NJ hard sc S1Oz, No red 81 q ssc;
Tuiv s4z.c: September s7is q y &C.
Corn-No. ? mixed 7eia g75 nc: No. .
white Tsa &c: No. . yellow 90 Z G74c; July
II &c september $50
Gats-No white. 40 a SIC; No 3. 546 4 c
Chicago Produce, Close.
Chicago. H. June s7--Butter unchanged,
creamery z51a a Csc
Frgs higher. receipts 1888 cases. firsts
z1If7Ts: ordinary firsts 1sGeo5s; at mark
cases included 20 q p 4
Potatoes unsettled New receipts 50 cars
ol-7eror,a and Arkansas sacked triumphs
sONgII=- Virginia and Carolina barreied
IS SOC s5. old S5G sl-lo5 receipts cars
springs 24d 26C.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
Wanted-Bids.
SPECIAL NOTICE
SFF CHANGE OF DATE
Dbl nNT


SPECIAL NOTICE
SFE CHANGE OF DAIE
BELOW.
THE COMMISSION FRS cot KT OF u NJ
% 1916 PASSED AZ ORDER 0HANGlNti
DATE OF OPENING BIDS ~ yHE - \
NITIR RI AND FINTI KS FOE TIL NEn
COURT HOUSE AND JAIL FhOM - -
l. 1915. TO july -. 1916. At 10 ONLOOh
4. " ALL BIDDERS PLEASE bh Wv
ROY -. BARNJM.
COUNTY At DITOR-
BIDS FOR FURNITURE AND ElAIt hES
FOR THE NEW COURT HOUSE
Bids will be received at the office OF the
undersigned iu the court house az - ESQ
T'erz- until 10 o-rIors-4. .fuly 70. 1918.
for an wood marble and steel furniture ana
equipment and for the electric liElI IlAIuIes
Tor -he new court house. jail and auditor
jun
For floor plans for wood and marble WORK
a deposit Of ten dollars VIE Pc required
AM notifications and conditions may De
obtained al the auditors otflee-
Roy D. Barnum-
County Auditor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
HIGHER CABLES
ADVANCE WHEAT.
Liberal Exports Send Corn
Up; Oats Lag; Provisions
Are a Little Higher.

chicago. III. June -7-Hi-her cable quo
o. lions and free buying ON the part OF =
leading Speculation here &C. used 1n1lerlal
adKanc. today in the value of wheat open
ing prices which ranged from = 20 : cent
higher with July AZ Sl-o1A To Sl-0- :. were
followed by an additional up:Crn and tneh
a moderate reaction
The close was nervous
Liberal export business hois.od the corn
market After opening 4 20 &c higher
rrices scored further gains.
The close was unsettled at q TO = ole
net advance
oats Jagged compared wI-h other gram
rror, renorts continued favorable.
Provisions averaged little higher. Offer
ir.sS tvene light
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
Helm Wanfed-MaIe.

AA|AH "
--~----~-~-~-~~~~~-~--
Fall * Mitchell. Employment Agency.
=o2 san Francisco St
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN WANTED at
once Must De- experienced and know how
90 run auto Hawkins Bros.
WANTED-An experienced driver for milk
wagon must give reference Address A. 49,
cere Herald
BE ) DETECTIVE-Earu $3.50 TO $500 per
month Travel around the world Write
Universal detective Correspondence School.
Houston. Texas
WANTED-Groc-ry clerk. state age. ex-
uerieuce. reference and salary expected Ad-
dress A. 15s. Herald
MAN To- sleep ON premises. close In. good
room furnished with salary Must have
first class reference unemployed preferred
cali 400 s Santa Fe-
GENTLEMAN Tor General office clerk. Must
te able % hardie cash and books. and do
some sreUoErsu hic WORK Reference ucces-
So ry- Apply hand writing stating salary. 10
s2-7- care Herald
WANT engine men and train men for serv-
fee on a T. 81 s r. Ry- The present ern-
plcyes I'm the engine. train and yard service
ori the A T. e. S. F. Rv- are 20 be called
upon by their Brotherhood officers for
strike vote. II IS hoped that the vote on
our te-rirur- VIII be IN the negative hut it
IS necessary for the company 10 be ready
Applications win therefore b. received from
experienced men for positions; as engine
lcen. conductors firemen h-ckeme1 and
sEitchmen. and from inexperienced men for
positions as firemeu and hrake--en- Appllca-
ticus should be made 20 the undersigned and
should give experience former employer.
reason for leaving service and present adj
dress These applications viii be considered
CoufidFUria and the applicant. n his appl-
cation is approved and MS services are re-
Cuired. will be notified where and 70 whom
he should report F. c FOX general man
aeer A T. q 5. = Ry-. Amarillo. Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27

ANACONDA COPPER INCREASES
REET-TAR DIVIDEND To

=. ,rt,5rr- cornpsuv today increased its reg
mar quarterly dividend from $3.50 TO 81
q share , - e..
-e-e-1oon sentiment being further stimu-
lated bv the increased dividend in Anacon-
~ United States steel extended Its gam
10 almost two points
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27

Observation taken
II S a. m. 18th me
-idan time (s a. m
q PasO time.) June
=. 1915
Forecasts
r PasO and vicin-
ty-Fair tonight and
Nednesday-
New Mexico-Fair
tonight and Wednes-
day not much
change in tempers-
ture-
Arizona-Fair to-
night and Wednes-
day- not much
change in tempera-
ture.
West TeXas-Fafr
tonight and Wedues-
dav-
Fl Paso at . D IN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
Fort Worth Livestock, Ct,
nv Hotel Vaf-ar
ZAP SLIP srNK

Madrid, Spain, June 27.-The Japa-
nese steamship Daiyetsu Maru has been
sunk by a submarine off Barcelona
orty-One Of her crew were picked I'D.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
THE DAY N CONGRESS
SENATE.

.. Senate.
\ Passed sundry civil appropri-
:. alton bill. carrying s12S. 900
:. for miscellaneous government
:. expenses
:. Resumed debate on pOstOffice
:. appropriation bill
=. House.
:: Appropriate committee re-
:. ported urgent deficiency bill.
:: carrying SIS. $50. O69 for national
:. guard pay, equipment and trans
:. portation and bill continuing
:. until July 81 all appropriations
:. necessary for the operation Of
:: the government which remain
:. unprovided for on June 90.
:. Hay resolution for drafting
:. the national guard into the army
:. sent to conference.
:. Military academy bill reported
:. for passage Thursday. Naval
:. militia bill considered BY naval
= affairs committee. Adopted con-
:. ference report on diplomatic and .
= consular appropriation bill.
:. Considered conference report
:. on federal farm loan rural cred .
:. its bill .
:. = = = :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. ::
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
STOCK DECLINES
EXCEED GAINS
Influence of Mexican Situa-
ton Is Depressing Factor
in Days Dealings.


I0CEdaI. juno
Nov York june 21.-StorFs continued UNI
der tho influence OF the Mexican situation
IT the outset Of tcday-s operations declines
far out numbering gains Losses or a point
or more were rereded by Teas company
American Can. United States smelling
United Fruit and Maxwell Motors. hut these
were offset by corresponding advances %
ars-irane California Petroleum. Industrial
alcohol. CrucibIe steel and other equipment
issues
United states steel opened slightly lower,
soon made up more than its loss and as
promptly yielded again under pressure II
arCc offerings Rails were negligible Iar~
tor with an irregular trend
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
Cotton Market.

New York COtton- LIose-
vow YORK. June 27-Spot cotton quiet;
rniddling uplands 1910 SALES none
C-C+ton futures closed steady July 1855
O,tober 1916 December 1884; January
Liverpool Cotton. Close
Liverpool Eng June e7--Cotton. Spoi,
aar5sr- GOOD middling IS. 81. do; middlins
IS 81 a.. low middling IS. 50, dS- Sales
1000 bales.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-27
WEATHER BULLETIN.

{ DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.