davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-15
AN OPEN LETTER TO
YOUNG MEN OF CITY
Young Men of Monte Vista and
Community:


Community:
Would you be interested in a Y.
NJ. C. A. for our city? Would you
organize yourselves into club and
support an institution of that kind?
The Baptist church of Monte Vista,
of which am proud to be it's pastor
proposes to do all it can for the
young men by the way of legitimate
social pleasure To that end they
will be willing, believe, to have the
basement of our new church fixed up
with lavatories. shower-baths,
reading room, game rooms and
gym. and turned over to the young
men of the city without regard as to
whether they be Jew, Catholic or
protestant, or of no religious connec-
tion at all. In view of the fact the
basement is already lighted and
many other things furnished, it
would not cost great deal to put it
in shape. l am, Sunday morning, in
sermon, to lay the proposition be-
fore the church and outline plans
which may be pursued to that end.
I would like for as many of the
young men of the city and commun-
ity to be present as Is possible.
Therefore consider this a special in
vitation to that sermon. If you
have to work on Sunday mornings
see II you can not arrange with your
employer to let you off for the
preaching hour Sunday believe
every employer in the city will grant
you leave of absence for that hour.
If our church, in order to help the
young men are willing to turn over
the basement of the church without
any thot of rent, feel every young
man should take hold of it at once.
believe there are many public
spirited citizens, who, seeing this is
not to be a denominational affair,
will aid the young mon if they need
it, in keeping up an institution of
this kind. Will you kindly discuss
it among your young men friends
and come Sunday morning.
]. HARVEY GUNN,
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-15

w. G. Branson, formerly of this
place, in telegram to H. B. Kinney
reports the death of his mother at
Lima, Ohio, Monday. Mrs. Branson
had made several visits to her son
and family at Monte Vista and
gained quite number of acquaint-
ances here. She was about 81 years
Of age.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Armstrong who
have been visiting Mr.. Armstrong s
sister Mrs. Elmer Johnson and fam
lily for some time, left Monday night
Mr.. Armstrong going to Ell Paso,
Texas, for a few days on business
and Mrs. Armstrong to her home at
Greenville, Ill.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-15

Mrs Lee Zinser and child left
Monday night for Longmont where
she expects to make her home Mr..
Zinser has secured steady employ
ment at that place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-15

Mrs. A D. Matthias wont to Ala
mosa Tuesday night for a visit with
her daughter Mrs. Delaney, propri-
etress of the San Luis hotel. Mr.
Matthias who is now in Kansas City
Missouri, on business will return
with her
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-15

Miss Anna Burnett of Center
passed through here Monday night
on her way to Alamos' where she
will be employed as nurse in the
hospital.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-15
DEATH OF MRS. FoRCHER

In the death OF Martha Forcher
the Robb community was called up
on to mourn the first death that had
occurred in its midst for several
years. But few of her friends real
lied the seriousness of her illness,
so that when the final summons
came Saturday morning, 1t came as
sad shock to all.
Martha, the dearly beloved, as her
loved ones like to think of her, grew
to womanhood in this community.
She was always of cheerful patient
disposition and endeared herself to
all by the practice of these virtues.
She was a member of the Lutheran
church since childhood and exempli-
fed In her life the principles of her
faith.
The funeral service was held at
the home OF her father, C. H. Schulz,
at II a. m. Monday, January 10,
conducted by the Rev. M. Mueller of
the Lutheran church, and was large
ly attended. The burial was at the
Monte Vista cemetery. Many beau
tiful floral offerings were received,
especially beautiful ones being from
the Robb Sunday school and the La
dies club, of which she was a mem
ber.
The deceased leaves a loving hus-
band and little daughter. Marguerite
" years old. both parents, five sis
ters and three brothers, besides
many friends to mourn her depart
ure.
God has called our sister home
to heaven. 1t will seem more than
ever like home to US now"
The following is brief obituary:
Mrs. Ulrich Forcher (nee Martha
Elizabeth Schulz daughter of Mr.
c. II. and Marguerite Schulz (nee
Schneider) was born Dec. 27, 1886,
at Wichita Falls, Texas. She was
baptized at said place March IA,
1887. by the Rev E. Wessling. On
Aug 2, 1912, she was united in mar
riage to Mr. Ulrich Forcher of Wich-
ita Falls, Texas. Her death, caused
by kidney trouble, occurred at 7:45
a. m. Jan. s, 1916, at the home of
her parents near Monte Vista, Colo.
She leaves to mourn her a husband
and little daughter Marguerite both
parents, five sisters, Mrs. Charles
Schwarzbeck, and Mrs. Andrew
Schroff Of Monte Vista, Mrs. John
Stoke of Wichita Falls, Texas, Mrs.
Elsie Schulz of st. Louis, Mo-, also
Caroline Schulz and brothers Ear
nest, Julius and Willie of this place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-15

Mrs. Bert Allen and daughter
Smith and family Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-15

The Fuller Drug Store sells tickets
for Smith Dameron's splendid lee
ture Januaray II.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-15

]. j. Woolsey left Tuesday night
for an extended trip through Arizona
and New Mexico.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-15

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Mcneil and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Mcneil visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M s.
Woods Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-15
CARD OF THANKS

The undersigned wish to express
their heartfelt thanks to the friends
and neighbors who, by their acts of
kindness and floral tributes, helped
them in their recent bereavement.
U. w. Forcher.
C. H. Schultz and Family.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-15

Misses Georgia and Bess Armour
left Tuesday night for Long Beach
California, where they will visit their
sister Mrs Frost.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-15

Oscar Anderson went to Denver
will stay over for the Stock show.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-15

]. Tugg went to Pueblo Tuesday
night on business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-15

Smith Cameron, The Potter
Craftsman. Opera House, Jan. IT.
Are YOU to hear Smith Dameron?
January IT, Opera House.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-15

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Southey
Cox, January II, boy
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-01-15

c. H. Schultz and Family.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-24
Cheap Living Theorists

especially today, it costs more than
thirty-three cents q day, much more
than six cents. If human beings are
to be and remain efficient, and bs en-
abled to repair, day after day. the
waste of the human machine due to
hard, constant and wearing toll. Let
all those theorists enter q factory for.
a year, live in some cheap. uncom-
Portable place, dress like the people
who work there, have no more recre-
alton than they have, or leisure time
OF any kind, and then let them see
how far they can stand the six cents
a day diet, and ven the thirty-three
cents a day fare for years of that
Kind Of struggling existence. This is
the only fair test to apply to these
theories. The rest is the veriest non
sense.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-24
FOURTH REGIMENT BAND AT
STATE FAIR.

The ninth annual engagement as the
official band Of the State Fair will be
filled this year by the Fourth Regi-
ment band Of WATERFOWL. This band
has always given satisfaction at the
State Fair. This is to be expected
since this Is the same band which
won the national band contest at Los
Angeles last July In competition with
some of the leading bands Of the
country. At Omaha, Salt Lake City
and other points en- route the band
received compliments for
their excellent playing. Probably no
other band in the Northwest is as eff
fective In playing accomplishments
for the vaudeville free acts between
heats and races and the vaudeville
program given Just before the fire
works display each evening.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-24
GOOD %PROGRAM----FREE ACTS
AT STATE FAIR.

An excellent program of vaudeville
and acrobatic acts has been secured
to amuse the State Fair crowd be-
tween heats and races. Six costly
double numbers will be put on, with
complete change of program after
noon and evening. The evening pro-
gram with band accompaniment viii
serve as prelude to the magnificent
fireworks display.
The following stars will perform in
the free acts:
Smiletta Sisters-Acrobatic and con-
tortion novelties, with special wire;
and juggling act.
Bimbos-In a new knock-about
Charlie Chaplin act, which is report
ed to be a scream from start to fin
ish. A chance to g Chaplin with
out going to the movies.
Leroy and Paul Knockabout
ground tumbling.
RAINBOW Trio-Ecoentric novelty
sonlersaulting. Head and hand bal.
ancing and rapid-are ~burlesaue box
ing.
Kell and archaeological trick house!
novelty act In Monkeyland. big
laugh.
Aerial Patts-A clever and daring
flying and double trapeze novelty.
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR, SEP
TEMDER f1-12-13-14-f5, 1916.
N1N
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-24
(Sioux Falls Argus-Leader)

NOituA aus al SuS-1L6dQGTJ 49,
Within the past two weeks, two
more advocates of low cost living
have aired their theories, and insiuu-
ated that the laboring people, and,
for that matter, any one whose earn
ing capacity is small. ought to iet
along very nicely on a few cents a
day outlay for food. 1t is we'll to no
tice in passing that those theorists
are in nearl9 every case, people who
are well fed, well clothed, well hous-
ed, and enjoy the comforts of life ev-
cry day.
The first theorist is a Chicago So
ciety woman, whose name is we'll
known in the fashionable circles of
Michigan venue. She declares that
for two weeks she lived on thirty-three
cents a day. She kept up the expert
ment herself for two weeks, and de-
clared herself satisfied with the re-
suit of her efforts. True; one can
live or thirty-three cents a day. One
might even live, or exist, on twenty
five cents a day.
The good woman had behind her
years Of good feeding; she did not
leave her comfortable home; she did
not work to speak of; her activities
being confined mostly to the occupa-
tons of the fashionable folks; she I'M
derwent no special exertion of body.
no great anguish of mind. In fact, it
is very likely that the experiment
was a pleasant physiological expe-
rience, and gave her stomach a much
needed rest.
But now. what are the facts in real
life? How long can a person. keeping
long hours of hard, c~easeless toll coop
ed up in some cheap hall bedroom, or
in some crowded tenement building,
with many cares of body and mind,
keep up the struggle at thirty-three
cents a day? Not for two weeks only,
but for months and a of the same
monotonous, sitting, deadening grace
less tasks? Would that Chicago So
ciety women be willing to try the
experiment on such a basis? Would
she, then, boast that she was salts
fed with it, and everybody else ought
to be, too?
Agan, a New York man claims that
n can live on six cents a day. He
says that a good authority S o claims.
The good authority is perhaps one Of
those amateur sociologists, or philan-
thropists of the type Hawthorne de-
scribes so felicitously in his "Blithe-
dale Romance" A man in Sioux Falls
can live on six cents a day. He can
buy six bananas every day, for that
price, and wash them down with city
water. And he a live that way
many months il not years.
DR.. Tanner, in 1880, lived for forty
days on nothing but air. This is still
much cheaper.
But the human body-and indirectly
the whole human nature, including
the spiritual part of man-needs food
that costs chan six cents a day,
or even thirty-three cents a day. The
human machine calls for diversity in
food products just as animals to do
their best work. need what is called
technically, balanced ~rations." And,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-24
GETYOURSELF MTOTHEM MOVIES

Motion Pictures VIII Be Taken Of
South Dakota State Fair, Including
Visitors as Well as Exhibits. and All
Other Attractions.
A prominent film company has ar
ranged to take motion pictures of the
South Dakota State Fair every day.
The views will include all attractions,
races, exhibits, farm tractor demon
strations, livestock parade, aviator
and special views of visitors. Every
person who attends the State Fair
this year will have an opportunity to
get himself into the movies. The
reels will be shown after the fair in
the various moving picture houses Of
South Dakota and of the Northwest.
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR, SEP,
TENDER 11-12-13-f4-15, 1916.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-24

No matter how hot the weather is,
some of the girls keep right on fixing
their hair IN the earmun styles-In-
dianapolis News.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-08-24
MUCH MIERESTMFOR RACES
$500 II Cash rrlzes md Championship
Cups Are Good Inducements u s. 3.
"Fiiver,' Drivers-Races Are Under
OFFICIAL Sanction Of |. M. &. Assocta-
tion-Entrles Close sept. 4

|&@ YrNNfFENaEN&H
Entries for the big Ford champion
ship races at the State Fair will close
on Monday, Sept. 4--one week before
the fair opens. All South Dakota
drivers who desire to get into the. nun
and incidentally win pgrt of the $500
hung up as prizes should get entry
blanks at once from Secretary G. N.
McIlvaine. Huron. and make entry be-
fore the limiting date.
Preltminaries for sthese races will
be held on Thursday, Sept. IL, with
finals en- Friday. Sept. 1b. The races
Will be conducted under the sanction
of the International Motor Contest as
ISOLATION and viii be managed by the
South Dakota State Board Of Agri-
culture.
Cars will be racing for money in
trials as well as In finals, since
the rules provide for trial purses.
Distance of preliminaries my be
determined by the number of
cars entered and rules provide
for a possible entry Of more than six.
ty cars. The South Dakota champion
will be eligible to represent this state
in the big Ford trophy contest at the
Michigan State Fair on Oct. Is.
SOUTH DAKOTA STATE FAIR, SEP.
TEMPER 11-12-13.14-t5, 1916.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-13
IN. q listed sTOCKs
MONEY AND METALS
~ YORK MARKEI

II
(By Associated Press-)
N-evr York July 15.-Mercantile paper. =
Sterling. 50 days. 471Es demand, as Ills
Bar silver. 81 =
Mexican dollars 4s&-
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds. heavy
Time loans. easier. 50 and 80 days - g 4
can money. easier; high ~. low. .
-o5ps-- dali electrolytic nearby. s25-O0e
q 90: September and later $500 e 500
Iron steady; No 1 northern. $3.50 . z1-vos
No. : Northern. $4,000 1850: No SOUTH
s-n. Seas q 2o.75; No ? southern. Sls-1S q
The metal exchange quotes tin. spot
The metal exchange quotes lead 's-5s
speitsr. dull spot East St Louis delivery.
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London. Eng. July 1.-The London NET
ais market closed today as follow;
Lead. rs. S.
SDelter. f45. s.
Bar silver. 50d per ounce
Spot copper. $50. sios futures. sSs' electro
SPOT tin. rs: futures. $40. SIS.
THE LOCAL MARKET
Mexican currency Estate bills) 1905
Mexican Nacionales bills. Il 4
Mexican pesos, So
Mexican gold. 49az-
Carranza currency (old), a. lnew) 81
FL Paso Smelter Quotations
Corrected Dsily-l
Bar silver Handy & Harmon QuOtationa)
s2E-
London lead. E3s-
Copper wire bar S24.5o
Pig lead $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-13
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grains. Close
Wheat-July. SL10A. September. Sl-1l ~
Corn-July. 7Sssc. September. 74izc-
Oats-July. 40 &c: September. 40@c-
Chicago Provisions, Close
Pork-July. $3.50: September. 24-1o-
L.ard-JuIy. 1880: September, 1S.fo-
Rfbs-July. 1870; September, 1851
Chicago Produce Close
Chicago. Ill. July 15.-Butter. unchanged
Egg=Receipts 15.062 cases; unchanged
PotatOes-Lower- new, receipts. 50 cdrss
Arkansas and Oklahoma Triumphs 40 @ Soc
Missouri and Illinois OhiOs. S0GS5c; Kansas
Ohios. so a soc; Virginia cobblers. 90 SIC
Poultry-Alive. higher: fowls lecs springs
Kansas City Grains, Close
Kansas City. No. July 12--W heat-No. :
hard SlO6GL15. No . red Sl-Ol e l-lSi
July. Slo4h: September, sl-o5% Decem-
&C corn&No. 2 mixed. 7767Sc: No. . white.
7SGTsc: No. yellow. 70 q soc; July. IS = Q
75zc September, Il = orc; December
ozts-NO. white. 41efeHe; No. ? mixed.
Kansas City Produce. Close.
Creamery. use; firsts, sc. seconds. 25ei
packing. q &c
EgEs-Firsts. 73c.
PouItry-Hens, 15e; ROSTERS, lie; broii'
en- 15c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-13
COTTON
ON AVILA TRACT

Mesquite, y n, July 13.-The expe-
riment in growing cotton in this por-
ton Of the valley has proved quite sue
cessfuI so far. Plants on the Avila
tract bIossomed two weeks before any
other cotton growth in other sections
OF the country. being completely
bIoomed before July 1.
Never has Mesquite station present
ed such a busy scene as this season.
A vast amount Of alfalfa has been put
m in the district and with the ready
market and existing prices, there is an
average Of eight cars Of hay leaving
here each day
Mesquite Bridge Dangerous.
The Mesquite bridge across the Rio
Grande west OF here is in miserable
condition. numerous complaints have
been made but apparently no attention
paid TO them The railing has been re-
paired. but practically every board in
the floor is loose and they are old and
splintery. II something isn't done soon
an accident viii be inevitable
Mrs. A. J. Jarrett continues TO i'm
prove. after her recent illness and op-
Beets to Follow Feterita-
The 500 acre tract south Of here be-
longing to T. c. Merrill. Of Las Cruces,
has been all planted in feterita and al
ter that crop has been harvested the
entire acreage will be put in sugar
beets. that crop having made splendid
growth on the A J. Archer and T. e
Stopp ranches
[Dafrvmen continue TO do a big bust
ness and the daily shipments Of milk
are growing steadily in quantity
The wheat crop has been particularly
heavy this year and thrashers are busy
on the west side.
q Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss Freeman and lam
fIv notored down from Las Cruces and
were guests at the W c. Mossman
home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-13
WATSON NAY co
ON RING TICKET.
Opposition Claims With
drawal From Race Only a
Bluff; Has Paid Dollar.

Al the meeting of the county eXecu-
tive committee Thursday morning.
there was considerable discussion with
regard to whether or not the name Of
VIII I. Watson should remain on the
official ballot as a candidate for tax
collector
The representatives OF the ring
ticket were non -committtal on the mat
ter and professed 10 have no knowledge
whatever of Mr.. Watson's intentions
Judge T. A. Falvey. county chairman
ruled that. unless Mr. Watson followed
his declared intention to withdraw by
a personal declaration to the county
executive committee of such intention.
his name would remain on the ballot as
a candidate The antf-ring leaders
claim his resignation is only bluff
Individual Cards
II is said that there is considerable
difference between Watson ana ms
fellow candidates with regard. 10 ms
continuing as canoldaL e, On N ~, re
ticket Many of the Candidates on lilS
sOcalled- Citizens ticket are sdld
to be distributing individual cards.
without the names Of the otner mem
bers of their ticket on the back II IS
said further that Mr.. Watson 5 pupllc
Withdrawal was under pressure from
ring headquarters in order that that
organization might free themselves
from any possible adverse public
opinion
Judges For Election
The Judges and associate judges de-
cided on by the committee for the cleo
f Precinct No. 1-Jchn Powers. ST. and
Bob Austin. r-,
L Longneckard-
Precinct No. I'D. E. McDuffy and ".
Precinct No. Sc. A Escaieda and E
" Precinct No. s.-w. ". Evans and L
Precinct No. "A. C. Duchesne and
Precinct No. s-Joe Dunno and F. ].
Guusch.
Precinct No. 1O-R r Rozahr and
Precinct No 11-Harris walthaH and
Precinct No. Pr. A whitlock and
Precinct No. 13.-Al Malone and A.
Precinct No. IA. c. IAehart and
Joe HauSlnger-
Precinct No Isl J. Keevil' and Il
Precinct No. 1s-E P. Lerner and
Grover Smith
". c zimmerman
Precinct No. sc L Stevens and
Ben Catlin.
Precinct No. 49,. S. W. Daupe and
Precinct No. 2O-Daa Carr and J. B.
Precinct No. 21-George BOvee and D.
Precinct No. 81. J. Perez and Frank
PTeoinct No. go L Smith and joe
Precinct No. 24-Joe Madrid and C.
PRECINCT r zinc No. al S. Daugherty and
Precinct No. 2s-Dick Love and Pat
Edison.
Precinct No. sc. A. Hammett and
E 3. Jones
and S. 3 Gilett
Precinct No. SO-George Bent and sid
Precinct No. SIS. COrdero. ST. and
s. Sierra
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-13
LIVESTOCK.


CHICAGO Livestock NlOse-
CHICAGO Ill July 1a-Hogs-Receipts
Il. Oo0: market firm; 10e above Wednesdays
average. bulk. 1915 1910; light. ss-5e9
1910: heavy. ts4 5610-25; pigs. Ss15 $50.
western steers. 1910 9s-35; stoclers, 35-to@
$40: cows. ss.5oes.so; calves. IS. 50 9lzoo.
zethers. $3.50 Slo. lambs. S7.5O611-oO-
Kansas City Livestock. Close
Kansas City NO , JSiy lS 5,,iI9 g 7sS
SIS: heavy, fs.so61o.oo; light. $3.50 s-sSi
PIG Gs.s ss-Oy 1000: market steady;
western steers. 800 61o-oo; stockers. $500
SIS: calves $500 11-oe-
sheep-Receipts. 1000; market steady;
lambs. s1o-o091O-sos yearlings, SIS Gs-s5;
81. Louis livestock Close.
St louis. No. July 1S--Hogs-Receipts
1900: market higher: pigs and lights. 3S.75
G10-o0: good heavy. $1o-00g1e1os bulk
"a Ssttle0Reoeipts. $500 market steady;
yearlinE steers. Ss-5o61o-65; cows. $500
&25. st ,czers. $3.50 s-So; southern steers
Sheep-Receipts 1000: market steady .Teth-
era 5000 500: clipped ewes. S4-00 Qs-oo;
clipped lambs. ss-ooe1o-oo; spring lambs.
NV ~ Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver. Colo. July 12-Cattle-Reeeipt
cows and heifers Ss.ooG 500; stockers and
feeders. $500 zoe; western range calves.
no 9oss0Reeeipts. 1900 market stronger 10
TO 15c higher: top. $3.50: bulk. ss-5o@ $50
Sneep-Receipts none market unchanged
Fort Worth Livestock, Close
CBy Hotel Zeiger.)
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market closed 100
higher than Wednesdays average; top.
sss5: bulk. 1855 $50
Cattle-Receipts. 500O including 500 calves;
steers steady; mostly plain 10 medium stufI'
TOD. s625: bulk t6.O097-5O; calves slow TO
IOc lover; top. $3.50. bulk s4-00 $50:
heifers. steady: top. $3.50: bulk 800 $50:
buIls steady: stockers- steers 35-50G6-50s
cows. $1,000 $50; heifers. $500 q $50; calves,
s5.50Gs.5O-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-13
DEMAND
RAISES WHEAT
Corn Rises With Wheat;
Commission Houses Buy
Oats; Provisions Dull.

Chicago. ILL., July IS.-RepOrts Of broad
ening European demand for shipments rom
Ar7erira gave strength today to the wheat
market here Opening prices ranged from
40 TO Ic higher. with July al Sllo 10
S1IOIz and September at Sl-ll< 10 SILL =.
nut v-sre followed BY reactions due 10 profit
taking.
The Close was unsettled. &c to &C net
higher. with July at &l1O1t ana Septem-
Der at sl.11Z dL11a-
Corn rose with wheat After opening &c
off to = q %c up. the market began 10 ease
off
The close was nervous at = 2 = c 10 &c
above Wednesdays finish.
Commission houses lined up on the buying
side Of oats.
Provisions lacked support
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-07-13
COPPERS LOSE
EARLIER GAINS
Open Strong and Active
Thursday But Market Be
comes Heavy.

Copper stocks were more active and high
er Thursday during the first hour ia a mar
ket that opened strong and improved ac-
cording 10 adFices 10 CurtiSS Manning Co.
stocks ana bonds First National bank build
ing Good gains were made in Anaconda
Calumet and Arizona, Inspiration and 9th
ers.
Rails were stronger and more active. with
an advance Of point in Canadian Pacific
Later. however pressure from liquidation
was resumed and prices in all issues de-
clined. with the heaviest pressure on Spe-
cialties- l. 5. steel broke over a point 10
oS% and cOppers again were weaker. Ana
conda declining / L from the high OF so TO
IS a The market was heavy and dull again
Copper Stocks Quotations.
The following wire quotations furnished
by Curtiss. Manning c.. give the closing