davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28
HONEY AND METALS.
NEW YORK MARKET

CBy Associated Press.)
New York, Feb. 2S.-Mercantlle paper,
sterling. 60 day bills. any; demand.
G7sM.
Bar silver. 56%.
8 Mexican dollars 43L.
Government bonds. steady.
Railroad bonds, heavy.
Time loans. firm; so days. h@2&: 30
days. * Q3.
call money, steady; ruling rate. IN
Copper, firm electrolytic, nearby, $3.50:
june and later. S27.0O q $3.50.
Iron, firm; No. / Northern. 320.253 2O.75:
NO ? Northern. s19.75@2025: no. I South
ern, t2lo0Q 2l.50; No. Southern, sI975a
$685..
The metal exchange quotes tin strong;
spot $1,000 bid; March. $500 q 1900; April
The metal exchange quotes lead at $40
Spelter not quoted.
LONDON METALS.
London, Eng. Feb. 3S-The London met
ais market closed today as follows:
Lead f32. ST. dc.
SDelter f109.
Spot copper. fiO5; futures. f1os; electro
fytic, f136.
Spot tin, f1S6. IS futures E1s6, SIS.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican currency Estate bins) SOFA.
Mexican Nacionales bills, 15&.
Mexican pesos, 43h.
CarranZa currency, ga.
El PasO Smelter Quotations
Corrected Daily.)
6GH.
London lead. fs2. SIT. ds.
Pig lead $50
Copper wire bars, 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28
Wanted HeIp-FemaIe.

NANIED-An experienced cook. in fam
lily, $50 month. DR.. Rhoades, Fl Bliss, Tex
WANTED-English speaking MEXICAN girl
Tor homework. 1914 z. Rio Grande.
WANTED-Colored woman cook. general
housework. Phone 1896.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. stenographer for
law office. Must be rapid and accurate. p
o. Box 1876, City.
WANTED-Reliable white or coiored wom-
an for general work. Mexican need not APP
ply iii Grama st.
WANTED-Young lady as stenographer and
cashier. State references, experience and
salary expected, otherwise reply wifi not be
considered. Address b. SO. care Herald
WANTED-A good white woman, German
preferred. to do cooking and general house
work Must stay on the place. good
home for the right party. Apply to 1928
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28
RIDs FOR CnINTY LAII. pROPERTY.

Bids Will be received at the office Of
the undersigned at the court house, FL
Paso, Texas. up to 10 o'clock a. m. April
10th, 1916. for the sale OF the grounds and
buildings and furnishings Of what Is known
on South Campbell street. FL PasO. Texas.
All bidders to submit their own PROPOSE
lions to price. terms, etc.
Delivery to be made by the county upon
the completion OF the new court house and
jail.
The county reserves the right 10 accept
or reject any or all bids.
Roy D. Barnum.
County Auditor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28
PROPOSALS FOR brick ENCLOSURE
WALLS" AND IRON FENCES FOR Ell
PASO COUNTY HOSPITAL

Sealed bids win be received ct the office
OF DR.. B. N. Worsham. on or before twelve
o'clock noon March 1st. 1916. for the above
work Bids to be accompanied by bid
bonds for One-half the amount Of such bids
properly executed by an acceptable surety
company.
Drawings and specifications to be had at
the office Of the architect. H N. Beutell. LIST
Natl Bank Bldg. FL Paso, Texas.
Dr. B. NJ. Worsham.
BY H NJ. Beutell. architect.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28

HUDSON SIX. 1916 model. run
2500 miles on city streets. road
ster. new touring body If desired.
taken~ in trade, guaranteed good
mechanical condition. had care
ful use, price reasonable.
r. W. Earl.
Phi. 1928. 519 First Nat. Blk Bldg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28
SeII-LivestOck-Buy.

| oeIl-LIVest0ck-bu
ONE work horse for sale cheap. Pm. e4so-
BIG strong horse Tor sale. cheap. Ph. 7iss.
WANTED-To buy gentle horse. Must be
| cheap. Phone 1888
! YOUNG mule FOR sale or trade for cov4
I Phone 1892.
HAVE excellent range and water for 800
/ cows. viii take cows in shares H nAStbley
| Miesse. n. NJ
/ LET Us supply you with registered Duroc
Jersey Red hogs Satisfaction guaranteed.
Gilletts' Dairy go Caples building,
30 HEAD Of Duroc registered sows and
gifts in lots to suit purchaser. Price right
Must be sold Call 1875
WANTED-To buy horses and mares az
court house wagon yard Phone s64 VIM
tiers & Baines.
WILL TRADE clear suburban land near
Houston. value S2250 for horses. mares,
mules. cattle, cheep or goats. v B. Leon
ard. FL Faso. Texas.
For SaIe-MOtOrcycIea
--"-~-~-~--------~--~--~-
sale. Bargain Call Motor supply Co.. West
Poultry and Pet Stock
r~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~-~~~-~--
EGGS for sitting Phone 511s J.
ESSEN incubator $40. Phone 27e7
select MinOrca eggs for sitting. Phi. ssgs NJ
WANTED-sitting hens. Phone 1857 after
8 .. m
JACKsON's White Leghorns Ctrap-nested1.
hatchings from 200 Egg Hens. Phone 64S6.
RAISE ducks. they pay. Matching eggs 81
dozen. Phone $3.50 w.
FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red baby chicks.
Greenoerg Phone zo16.
FOR SALE-BIaclz Orpington Matching
eggs. E. F. Higgins.
RHODE ISLAND RED eggs for sale GInett
DAIRY. IN. 1853. 4lo Caples Bldg
ANCONAS, prize winners. stock and eggs
Tor sale. H NJ. Whitfield.
PEDIGREED Angora kittens for sale cheap.
fhone tlsl W.
OWENS STRAIN p, 1. Red eggs 5000 hun J
Igreu- sl.eO sitting Patterson. Yslets-
BA&RED ROCKS-Best in southwest, my
winning prove It. Utility cockrels and eggs
Tor sale. Phone S122 J.
;. G. WHITE Leghorns. great layers. win
ners in the south best shows. EGGS sl.5g
LOT 10 j. H. Gilbert, Ladonia, Texas.
NINE varieties cockerels 81 up. Eggs ana
chicks reasonable. Write US your Incubator
troubles- Meesday Poultry Farm. Alpine. Tex
FOR SALE-Laying strain cockerels. white
Leshorn. Brown Leghorn. AnCoua, 81 and
. A. NJ. Branson, Alpine, Texas
BARRED. ROCK and Buff orpington select
ca Matching eggs from high average noeks.
S-.9V I0r 70, S..t9 FOR 30 BY prepaid parcels
post r. Ray Elliott Fabcns. Texas.
HEAVY laying strain White Leshorn and
Buff OrpingtOn eggs for Matching. None
peter. sitting $780, baby chicks Is cents.
Phone 1912.
MONEYSTRAIN BARRED RoCKS-(trap-
nestedl outlayed q breeds National Laying
contest 19l4-i5. Matching eggs s15O--15
NS.OO-l00- Chicks s2O0O-iOO stock s1.u0
NJ. Custom Matching q speciality. X-ray In
cubators and Breeders for sale. Circulars
iree tarsons Chicken Ranch. ~ Paso.
Dogs, For Sale, Wanted, Etc.
FOR SALE-Fine chihuahua dog. Phone
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28

EARN twenty dollars weekly writing nsmeF
and addresses No canvassing. Informa-
ton for stamp. G. C. Smith. Little Rock,
Ark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28
MINING ENGINEER WANTFD-To taF

full charge Of property in Arizona and nro-
duce results Don't apply unless YOU can
refer to past record on paying properties.
Write full details Of experience and qualifi-
tlon paid. Address Energetic. Box 642. T.
PasO. Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28

Quotations furnished by FL Paso exchange
system. 2Ol S. FL Paso street.
asut,ae NleJaA ...-..------..-..---.-S 800
Aguilas nuevas Veracruz .....-.-... 3.25
Monclova OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. . 90
Banoos Nacional y Londres Mexico. 1850
Pesos tuertes .-.-.........-......... 43.50
Iostones --..--..-...-..-...... gB.25
orc MeNicano ..-.-.................- 500
Baneos estados malos ............... 500
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28

WANTED-Practical business man. banking
experience sufficient to enable him take full
charge Of small bank in farming community.
Must be able to judge chattel security Pre-
fer man from southern states. Must have
had experience in handling farm business
and able to furnish good bank references.
First National Bank Of Yuma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28

TUX hENI-LOvelv mining room and
kitchen Tor boarding house. Would rent
some rooms in connection Close in. Well
cst1nhsned place. Range. dining table and
mars furnished, conveniently arranged for
many boarders. All rooms have Just been
Pshsga' vanished and cleaned. Apply AT
30 phone calls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS

lBy Associated Press.)
View York. Feb. 28.-FOllowing were the
,sing quotations at the New York stock
change for the rsoelre mentioned.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28
Wanted Heln-MaIe

WANTED barber. los San Francisco
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28
Dos, boz Sale. Wanied. Ed.

FOR sALE-Fine Chihuahua dog. Phon
994 r. @.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28

ABLE BODIED MEN, good eye sight, for
firemen and brakemeu on railroads in Ell
Paso vicinity. 500. $3.50 monthly Expe-
rience unnecessary Answer in English
Write Railway Association. care Herald
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28

MEN, our illustrated catalogue explains
how we teach the barber trade IN a few
weeks, mailed free. Moler Barber College.
TT. Worth, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28

ONE work horse for sale cheap. Phi 24Se-
BIG strong horse FOR sale. cheap. Pm. 74sS-
WANTED-To buy gentle horse. Must be
cheap. Phone $3.50.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-21
Bound Over to Superior Court

Frank SzeZpanaik, alais Frank Stepana, was arraigned before Judge Fuller of the city court this Thursday morning charged with breaking and entering the clothing store of ;. Dia. mond n,this city about year ago, The accused was represented by Law yer Charles l.. Torrey who entered a demurrer which was oWfruled. De- fendant was bound over to the super for court and furnished bond of S300 for his appearance.
 Captain Joseph Ryan of the Putnam police department, with Lieutenant Theodore Downing of the state police, went to Worcester Wednesday morE- ing and arrested Szezpanaik when he was released from the Worcester county jail where he had served six months for a similar affair in Webster.
 According 10 the ioiiieefs the man says he wss drunk and asleep in the round house in the local railroad yards on the night of the break and that he was awakened by two other men and asked to carry stwo dress suit cases Hlled with clothing. He claims he had nothing 10 do with the actual theft.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-21
Automobile Accidents
Participants Draw Black Eye and Cuts

There were two automobile accidents reported last Thursday evening and the escape from serious injury in each was remarkable.
 In the afternoon John Lynch was on his way 10 Providence in his light run- about. When the other side of keech $ pond the machine skidded in the wet roadway, became ambitious and tried to climb an embankment at the side of the road. The auto turned over twice with MT. Lynch in 1t and when 1t finally settled down and lay still Mir. Lynch was lying under 1t. Just as he was crawling from under the carFrank Warren came along and brought him to Putnam. Aside from badly swol- len and diseolored right eye Lynch es. capped without injury. The ear was badly damaged and lowed In by To- cal garage.
 A second accident happened near the Randolph Bullard plaee on the Killinglv road between and o'clock The cars in collision belonged to Louis Bradford Of Danielson and Green $ garage of DayVille.
 Bradford was driving limousine and was carrying a party of Danielson men home from the Webster Pow Wow. The Green ear, a Ford, was bringing a passenger up from AleXsn- der'S lake. When the cars came to. pether all of the occupants were thrown out. One man in the Green car shot out through the top Clem. ent W. Flagg, formerly of Putnam brother of Town Clerk David Flagg was the only one injured, and his in jures were confined to q lacerateC hand which was treated by Dr. F. A Morrell. Both cars were badly dam aged.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-21
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Mrs. George Lyon had as guests at tea OR Sunday D. NJ. Cowie and wife of Webster.
 Miss Josephine Sweet is spending a week in Putnam.
 Ernest Needham and son Roy of Wales have been recent guests Of their cousin, Miss Brown.
 Mrs. George Hartwell of Southbndge is arranging to conduct several musi. cales in the hall here during August.
 A daughter was born to Allison Pot ter and wife last Saturday morning.
 Mrs. George Frink is entertaining her nieces, Misses Avis and Virginia Gallup, of Providence, and Miss Sweet of Boston.
 A marsh allow and porch party, given by Miss Estella Frink last Thursday, was greatly enjoyed by her thirty.four young guests of both sexes.
 Mrs. IWaliace Leavitt is visiting Luther LeaVitt and family.
 George Bucklin and wife of Provi- dence, Charles Bishop and wife of Pawtucket, and Fred Dunbar of Nor wich were recent visitors at the Raw son home.
 Mrs. Merton Child and daughter Ruth of Thompson have been guests of the Jordan family for short time.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-21
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. Flora Nittet Is improving from her recent illness. On Wednesday she had the misfortune to lose young horse, it being overcome by the heat in the hay field.
 Jabez Bowen Of Dayville spent Q couple Of days last week with his aunt, Mrs. Mary Ann Goombs, and cousin, Mrs. Sylvia Parker.
 Mrs Vietta Buck and daughters have been spending a month in Hart, ford with relatives.
 Carl Morse and wife are extending their honeymoon trip to Denver, Col, and Yellowstone Park.
 Rev I A. Turner has been granted a vacation of four weeks and there will be no preaching service at the church until Aug 20. He 'left Mono ny for Washington Court House, Ohio, 10 visit his sister who Is critically il.
 Melvin Allen and grandson, Melvin Cox, of Vernon are spending a few days at l.. H. Lindeman's.
 Silas Allen Of Hartford Is spending his vacation with his sister, Mrs. L.. fl. Lindeman, and his wife and chil dren are there for month.
 The White and BiXby families, Mrs. Turner and son Claude are camping this week at Bonnie Craig,
 Constance Wttherell had a party on Wednesday, il being her 9th birthday.
 C. II, KiIlam and son Edward at- tended the funeral of the formers father, Edward Kiliam, in Thompson vile.
 D, R. Heald and wife have been en- tertaining their daughter, Mrs. k, A. NindOlph, husband, and daughters, Clarice and Helen, of Omaha, Neb. and on Thursday evening gave q lawn party at their home, Sunnyside Farm for the benefit of The Ladies' Aid So ciety, sixty or more attending. Mem beTs of the Windolph family pleasant ' entertained by songs, recitations, dancing and phonograph selections. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served.
 At the meeting of the Community Club last Wednesday evening, Dr. F.. k. Pike rend extracts from the work of Hudson Maxim on preparing Tor g military campaign. There &ere alsC pjano solos by Carolyn Cox. Voted tc omit the second meeting in July and August, the same committee to bt continued for another month. \ yer y pleasant social hour followed, music furnis ned for dancing by Hubbard Brothers. The atten dance was 60.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-21
WOODSTOCK

The annual meeting ,of the Wood stock Library Association was held Thursday afternoon and the old officers re elected. 6s books have been added during the year, the number of vol umes now being nearly 5000. About D books have been e-bound.
 Miss Mabel Ritch is home for the re. mainder of the summer, making the trip from New York by auto with her friends, Miss Charlotte Paine and Mir. and Mrs Benedict.
 Judge and Mrs. Holt are at Roseland cottage.
 Mrs. Henry Erickson is entertain ing New York relatives.
 Miss Helen Perley entertained the church young people Friday afternoon and evening. Miss Lucy Reed gave A talk upon settlement work.
 MT and Mrs. Hawkins are now in Woodstock
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-21
WEST GLoCEsTER

Mrs. Manfred Young and children are with MT. and Mrs. Myra Young i North Foster.
 Miss Lillie Place was the guest of friends in Maplevitle Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. W. A. Hawkins and family and Mrs. H. E. Hawkins and son Henry spent Sunday with Mir. and Mrs. Walter Bussey and family of Norwich.
 Mus. Maria Bourgeois entertained friends from Putnam Sunday.
 c. NJ Reach and family entertained relatives from Providence Sunday af- ternoOn.
 Henry Paul and wife are entertain ing friends from Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-21
Double Birthday Celebration on Baitey
 Street
Mother so, Sen 4S. Observe Anniversary

There was double birthday eelebra. ton at the home Of Mir. and Mrs. Moses LedouN, l2 Battey street, last Sunday when .Mrs. Rossiie Ledoux observed her S0th birthday and her son, Albert, observed his 18th anniversary.
 Mrs. Ledoux was born in Canada She came to Putnam many years ago. Her husband Is dead bat nine of her eleven children are living. She Is en. joying unusually good health for one of her years and thoroughly enjoyed the day surrounded by children. grand children and other relatives. Mauy presents were received and the good wishes Of all were expressed.
 One Of the features of the day was a regular Rhode Island clam bake with all of the sea food usual 10 such a feast After the dinner there was a so. eial hour wilh vocal aud i9.lumental music and remarks by the older ones present. The day win long be remem. bered and all are planning to be pres ent egain next year.
 Those present were; Albert and Ar thur LedouN of Danieison, Misses Blanche aud Rose hedouN, Mir. and Mrs. J B. rourteilolte and children, Rosalie, Bertie and Oscar of North GroSvenordale; Mir. and Mrs Hector Ledoux of Worcester, MT. and Mrs. Moses LedeuX and their children, Ser nasd and Evans, of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-21
EAST PUTNAM

Fred Smith took an auto party 10 Providence Sunday.
 Olin Torrey and wife, Robert Iorley and Martha called on Frank Ramsdeil and wife of West Thompson Sunday evening.
 Amos Jenner and wife are entertain ing MT. Jenner's brother and wife or Paterson, New Jersey.
 Remember Old Home Day, Thurs day, Aug l0, and tell all your friends
 There will be no service at the church for two Sundays 10 enable al who wish 10 attend Douglas Camp meeting.
 Mr. Randolph is entertaining his daughter and four children from New York
 Mir. Mcguire of Webster is the guest of N. H. Cady this week.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-21
Captain Ryan Enjoyed Convention.
First Delegate from Putnam Received
 Cordial Welcome

II have attended iiremen's conven- tionss political conventions and con ventions of fralernal orders" said Cap. tain of Police Joseph Ryan "but never attended convention in my life that ,equalled that of the Stale Police association last week. As soon as arrived I was introduced to every body and it was .remarked that al- though Putnam had several members of the association never before had A delegate attended from this city. Of ficer Gagne and myself were royalty tr ated.o <
 "It was fine gathering of men, said the captain, II never want to meet a better. And they were good eaters too. It did me good to see one big strapping officer from New Haven. Beginning with chowder and down to watermelon, through the excellent clam dinner, he took care of two help ings and if anyone refused course he would take theirs. He was some eater and I have seen some good ones.p
 aAfter dinner we took a sail down the harbor. There was good quartet on the boat. 1 was sitting with some officers, including Chief Egan of the State Police, in the bow and some one called for an Irish song. An officer gave several old Irish airs that never can be beaten and when he finished Officer Gagne told them I sang little so they insisted that l do my turn. l gave them couple of old sod melodies snd one or two old songs, like the Little Red School house on the hill. The quartet was forgotten for the time being and the crowd seemed to like the rich old tunes, how well sung am too modest to say
 HIt was a good time and l became acquainted with All of the boys and il will be a help if ever need their as sislance sAs was saying goodbye they wanted to know if 1 WAS going to Norwich, where they meet next year, and l said 1 was. They told me if 1 didn't show up they would send after lne, but they won't have to, Iii be there if live.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-21

0iney Bfott is spending a week al Lake Placid, \. Y.
 It is reported that the Daniel Arnold farm near the County Home, recently owned by the late N R. Ream, has been purchased by the kies brothers of south killingly, who were former residents of Thompson and worked on and about this farm several years un- der E. .. Fletcher, manager for Mr. Ream.
 Improvements are being made 10 the front oi the residence of J. =. Lewis. X new front door and frame of colonial style is being installed from designs by Gay X Proctor, architects, of Boston. Contractor Knight is doing the work.
 Miss Grace Granger has returned from few days visit out Of town.
Putnam patriot., 1916-07-21
WEST WOODSTOCK

Dr.LButler and family of Dighton, Mass, have been recent guests of Mrs. C. C. Foster.
 A union service was held at the Bap- tist church last Sunday evening. Miss Hartig was the speaker Of the evening.
 Mrs. Warren and daughters of Prov idence are guests at Kenelm.
 Randolph Chandler and four friends of Thompson were recent visitors at k. \. Harris's.
 Fred Williamson and family were in town over Sunday.
 Mrs. P S. Butler who has been quite ill for the past week is reported as im- proving at this writing.
 Irving P Frost of Brooklpn, N. Yn spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs Mowry Ross.
 The ladies of the Congregational church held an ice cream social last Wednesday evening. A short enter tainment was given by the children after the supper.
 Miss Grace Sumner of Putnam is spending the summer vacation at her home here.
 ;. P. Butler and family of New Haven are the guests of Mrs. P. ;. Butler.
 Miss Mabel Barrett of Hartford is spending the summer at her home here.
 Mrs. Emma Miller of Hartford is the guest of Mrs. John shephard
 J. Labby of Putnam has hired the Rhodes Marcy place for the summer.
 Miss Coburn of North Woodstoc k is the guest of Miss Mary Pike.
 Mrs. Corbin Of Norwich has arrived at her summer home here.
 Miss Dorothy Gildersleeve and Mas ter Donald Gildersleeve of Norwich gre the guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Corbin.