davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18
VOTING PLACES FOR
PRIMARY ELECTION
IN MARION COUNTY
Official List Of Polling Places
for Coming Election May
10 Is Given

The following is a complete list of
the voting places in Marion county for
the coming primary election May l9.
Aumsville, Helm S Hall in Aumsville.
Aurora, /. o. o. F. hall in Aurora.
Breitenbush, school house Dist. 1913.
Brooks, Ramps hall in Brooks.
Butteville, Grange hall, old Butte
vile.
Champoeg, Jette building, Champoeg.
Chemawl, WoOdman hall l-2 mile
w. of Chemawa.
CrOisan, erosion school huse.
Donald, Hoskms & Desart hall.
Elkhorn, school house Dist. No. 10
Englewood, Vincent house.
Fairfield, school house, Dist. %.
Fairgrounds, restaurant, w. Of Wom-
en- S rest room on fairgrounds
East Gervais, city hall, Gervais
West Gervais, Keppinger house, 9TH
& G. SITS, Gervais.
Horeb, George Anderson S pool. room
Central Howell, Howell Prairie hall
ass n hall.
North Howell, north Howell grange
hall.
East Hubbard, city hall, Hubbard.
West Hubbard, room south of Hub
bard Drug Co.
Jefferson, Masonic hall, jefferson.
Liberty, Liberty hall.
Macleay, Macleay grange nall.
Marion, w. o. w. hall, Marion.
Mckee, Bellepassi school house
Mehama, I. o. o. F. hall, Mehama.
Mill City, Hammond Lumber Co.
opera house.
Monitor, Miller IS hall.
East Mt. Angel, city hall, Mt Angel.
West Mt Angel, Mt. Angel hotel.
Pringle, Davidson S house on Pringle
road
Quinaby, Oregon Electric depot,
Quinaby.
RiveTview, orvire Butler house, Or
vile.
Rosedale, school house Dist s.
st. Paul, city hall, st. Paul.
Scollard, Lumber yard office at West
WoOdburn.
Scots Mills, 7. O. 0. F. bldg.
Shaw, Shaw school house.
Sidney, Sidney mills
Silver Falls, A. G. Neal s hall.
North Silverton, Liberal university
building.
South Silverton, Evergreen school
house.
East Silverton, council chambers.
West Silverton, G. A. r. hall.
Stayton, Masonic hall.
East Stayton, Masonic hall,
Z West Stayton, Cont club hall.
Sublimity, c. o. r. hall, Sublimity.
Turner, Wrights store.
Victor Point, w. 0. w. hall over
Victor Point store.
Waeonda, WacDnda school mouse.
East Woodburn, Dimick warehouse.
West Woodburn, Association bldg.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18

al a, Of lots ], 2, 8, 4 and 5, tract ~.
Wise Acres. r
Foster-Moore Co. to Sarah G. Tynd4.
Palaquin claim No. 42.5-2.W.
M. L. Jones ct ux to Rebccca @
Jones, lot 2, block :, Brooks.
b. +. Cowder ct vir to Katie
Voget Jos. H. Foss claim G2-7.9.W. /.
N English claim G7-7-2.W; Lot s
block /, Enger.
Oregon and California Railroad CO.
to 5 9. Dixie, NV II SW l-4 section
29.9.4-E.
United States to Samuel C. Dixie
NE IA Sc Ia section 3O.0-4.E.
G. Zimmemayer ct ux TO Donald CO.
operative Cheese Factory, lot ), block
4, Donald.
Andrew Aarhus ct ux to Geo. s. and
Lille Burch, Thos. b. Allen claim 23.c-
Nv.
Geo. s. and Lille Burch to Andrew
and Elnia Aarhus, Sam Allen claira
j0.6-l.W.
G. A. and Florence Williams 70
Louis Loos, lot 3, block 2, Peter W.
Geiser's addition, Salem.
II. W. Waters TO Louis Rallar, lot -,
Hanshaw's Fruit Farms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18
WILL BEGIN CLEANING
Fairgrounds FRIDAY
Junior High School Pupils to
Meet at City Hall and March
to Grounds

The first steps towards Salem s mu-
nicipal Fairgrounds will be taken to-
morrow afternoon, when all the pupils
of the three junior high schools, Wash
ington, Grant and Lincoln, meet at the
city hall at l O'Clock and march in
body to the Albert pasture on Church
street, just north of the Oregon State
School for the Blind.
As an extra indueement for the chill
dren to appear in real working clothes
and the necessary tools for improving
the grounds, prize of a pair of tennis
shoes will be awarded to the boy who
comes in the most suitable working
clothes, and the same to a girl.
Other inducements tor all the chill
dren to take part in helping to clear
the PASTURE for a playground, is the
fact that a Pathe Weekly moving pie
ture operator will be on hand to make
permanent record of just how fast the
children can work, under favorable cir
cumstances.
Workers will be divided into squads
of about 20 each and win be in charge
of the following foremen: For Wash.
ington school, Mr., Moore Mr.. Hart, Mr..
Platts, Mr.. Axley and Mr. Brace; for
Grant school, Mr., Miller, Mr.. Mudock
and Mr.. Fletcher; for Lincoln school,
Mr.. Durham Mr.. James and Mr.. Klaus.
Mr., Grant Bonnell and Mr. Charles
Jones will have general oversight of the
work. In general the work will be as
follows; Grub out brush, trim trees to
10 feet from ground, clean off rocks and
loose brush, rake up rubbish, grade
ground, make paths, clean out creek
bed, make rustic seats. Each squad will
be assigned certain area or task which
will have been previously staked out,
After working until about 4:30
o'clock, the children will engage in
games and a tug-ofwar between the
three junior high schools.
A picnic lunch will be served at 5
o clock under the direction of the do
nestle science teachers, the Misses Ed
wards, Hofer, Steusloff, Aitken ond
Shaw.
Parents are invited to take part in
the work as well as the day IS fun G. R.
Bonnell Of the manual training de-
partment of the high school, and D. X.
Brace Of the Washington school, are in
charge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Joseph II. Albert ct ux TO Milie
Rhodes, lots 4, and 6, block l, River.
side addition, Salem.
Mile Rhodes to Joseph II. Albert,
part lot 7, block 4S, Salem.
Frank Van Vlack to Alonzo L. Seam.
ster lot 4, block 0, j. Myers addition,
Salem.
Sarah T. Basey TO Isaac N. Basey. A.
stephens claim l-7.3-W; John NJ. Pugh
claim 55.7-3.W.
Juliet NJ. and Montague Lord to A.
A. Sehramm, lots II and ~, block Is,
Salem.
Eugena Looney ct vir to Aug. B.
Hinz, Bates claim No. 65-1O.3-W.
James L. Bullock ct Ok to II. c. and
VI. Q. Robinson, N 10 Of lot 3, block
81, oxford addition, salem.
W. A. Wise et ux to James N. Elliott.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18
Can't beat "Tis" for sore. tired.
swollen, calloused feet
nr eornc
"sure! I use aTIT
every time for any
foot trouble"

You can be happy-footed in mo.
ment. Use "Tiz" and never suffer
with tender, raw, burning, blistered.
swollen, tired, aching feet. "Tiz" anil
only "Tiz" takes the pain and soreness
out Of corns, callouses and bunions
AS soon as you put your feet in a.
"Iiz" bath, you just feel the happiness
soaking in. How good your poor. Old
rect feel. They want to dance for ioy
" liz" is grand. "Tiz" Instant
draws out all the poisonous exudations
which puff up your feet and cause
sore, inflamed, aching, sweaty feet.
Get 25-cent box of "Tiz" at apg
drug store or department. store. Get Il.
stant foot relief. Laugh at foot sui
terers who complain. Because yonr
Ieet are never, never going to botLe,
or make you limp any more.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18

New Today Ads work while yOu
sleep-wil have results for you in the
morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18
ALE-OREGON GRANGE
RALLY AT CHERRY FAIR
viii Meet Monday, July s.
Committees Named at Meet
ing Yesterday

The first day of the Cherry fair was
selected yesterday by the Pomona
grange for the date Of the all.Oregon
grange rally. All the oranges Of the
county will be asked to attend, and the
plans at present include parade by
each of the Marion county oranges al.
though this will be definitely doeid.
ed by the program committee.
At the next meeting of the grange.
Wednesday, May "a, definite plans viii
be made for the part the oranges will
take on the first day Of the fair,
July 8.
The following committees were an.
pointed by the agricultural committee
of Pomona grange:
Taxation 49, J. i. Whitehead. Turner:
y. b. Simpson, Jefferson; W. +. Gulvin.
Marion; j. r. Miller, Stayton.
Legislation-Zella S. Fletcher, Salem
W. A. Jones, Macleay; o. O. Weller,
Wooodbun; j. @. Coomler, Gervais.
Co.operative-A. P. Kirsch, Stayton;
W, e. Kenyon, Aurora; j. A. Colgan,
Markets.. J. MconaldD Salem. n.
Il: Crawford, Turner; o. F. Larson,
Woodburn; Mrs. J. O. Teekenburg, Mac,
leay. o. -4N'
Roads-W. ]. Jefferson, Gervais; Eu.
gene'Finley, Jefferson; W. r. schuerer,
Ira Mercer was yesterday elected
president Of the student body Of the
high school, defeating Bryan Good.
enough. Other officers elected were,
Aiee-president, Paul Pearee; secretary.
Hazel Tuck; treasurer, Walter Ransom,
Thompson McCiilchrist was elected ed
ltor OF the Clarion without opposition.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18
WILL ENDORSE oLCoTT
lIndenendencn NIonilnr.l \

Ben Olcott was given vote Of
thanks by the last legislature for his
splendid and economical conduct of his
office Ben Olcott has refused to serve
certain interests to the detriment of the
people. Ben Olcott has been a register.
ed republican voter for several years.
We do not believe that a majority of
the republican voters will refuse to give
him second term just because Cover
nor Withycombe, the Oregonian and the
corporations wish TO put someone else
in his place who they can handle.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18
Ehigde WanIess Found
Dead In His Calnp

Roseburg, Ore, May ls - q man
found dead in his camp yesterday neur
Anlauf station was identified today as
Eldredge Wanless, of Salem. He had
papers showing him to be the owner of
considerable property in Salem. He also
had $4,000 in notes and $4,000 in Salem
and Arizona banks. The coroner de.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18

cided that he died from natural
causes.
Eldredge Wanless came to Salem from
Prescott, Arizona, in March, 1915, and
for while resided at 2307 Laurel ave.
nue. in this city. He opened an account
at the Ladd & Bush bank and gave as a
reference the Commercial Trust & Saw
ings bank Of Arizona. He is the owner
of lot. 4, McDonOld's fruit tracts, locat.
ed just north of this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18
REFUSED TO SEND
CHILDREN TO SCHOOL

Baker, Ore, May 1S.--Frank Srack,
a socialist, began serving 10 days in
Jail here today for refusing to send
his children to school. Three weeks ago
he was arrested on the same charge but
sentence was suspended. In the court
room yesterday Srack denounced the
school system and he defiantly asserted
that he would never send his children
to public schools.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18
WOULD STOP PIoKETINe

Chicago, May 1S.-Three big express
companies affected by the strike just
declared announced today that they
would apply to the federal courts for a
writ to prevent the 1000 strikers from
picketing. Five hundred helpers, mes
sengers and clerks, joined the walkout
today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18

Ivan G.. Martin, the well known
attorney and candidate for the
legislature returned yesterday
from Mill City and Gates and has
completed a through canvas Of
the voters of Marion county. Mr..
Martin believes in pruning down
the many laws rather than graft
ing on more; while he advocates
progress and improvement he be-
lieves that they should be made
in a conservative and rational
manner, that the official and
clerical force Of the state should
be reduced to the minimum com
mensurate with efficiency and
that all public business be trans.
acted as business man would
handle his own affairs.
Mr. Martin states that he IL
not pledged to any individual,
society or interest other than
the interest Of Marion county
and any endorsements made
have been given without his
knowledge and without promise.
1t is predicted by his many
friends and by most every news.
paper in the county that Mr..
Martin will be among those who
will lead the ticket.
paid Adv.)
~ a 4 a 4 4 A A A A 4 A =. A 4 4 1. A !. 4 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-05-18
Salem Voting Places

Salem No. l, Kreft's store, States
man & Center
Salem No. ., Bungalow Christian
church, Court & 18th.
Salem No. 3, Cameron's paint slop.
21st st. between Chemeketa & Center.
Salem No. 4, Yew Park fire station.
18th & Leslie.
Salem No ), Richmond school.
Salem No 6, Yew Park school.
Salem No. Z, HIGHLAND school.
Salem No, 9, Reddaway Bldg, 1921
N. 9th.
Salem No. Q, Capitol Street Garage,
6l5 n. Capitol st.
Salem No, 10, Garfield school.
Salem No. II, county court house.
Salem No. 12, SIlem Fruit Union.
Salem No. l3, Learnard House, cor.
Berry & Lewis.
Salem No, IA, Wyant factory, North
Front st.
Salem No. Is, Baptist church, Mar
ion & Liberty.
Salem No l6, City hall.
Salem No. II, Hotel Marion, sample
room.
Salem No. 1s, Friends church, cor.
Wash. & Com y.
East Salem, Rickey school house.
Salem Heiphts, Salem Heights hall.
-s-p-S--
New Today Ads work while you
sleep-wil have results for you in the
morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago. H., Aug. l0-Hogs : Receipts
10000 strong. j. 10 2oc above "Wednesday. S
average: bulk s9-sOG1O-5O; light $1,000 n
1890: mixed ss-75 n 1850; heavy, $3.50 q
1850: pigs. ss.1oGe.75.
Cattle-secelpts 1000: steady cows and
heifers. $3.50 s-25; calves. s9-9oGl2-25.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 FIRM wethers,
ssT5Gsz5: lambs. $3.50 aI1-S5-
Kansas City Produce, Close
Kansas City. No. Aug 10--Hogs-Re-
ceipts 5000 higher bulk So so 010.5O. heavy
5000 1910; light, $500 1910; pigs, $3.50
Cattle-Receipts- 1900: lover. western
$500 q $50: stockers 5000 500; calves,
SheepEReceipts. 5000: lower: lambs
S102s n 11-30; yesrlings- S7-75 $50; wethers
$500 500
Denver Livestock, Close
Denver. Colo. Aug attle-Receipts
500; steady; beef steers, S6-25 q Use: cows
ard heifers. $500 200; stocl1ers and feed
erS s5.50d7-50: calves. SS.ec G10-50-
Receipts-140O; market. 10 to loc
higher top. So bulk. $50 2 s-e5.
Sheep-Receipts. 100; steady; lambs, SO 80
GLOSS; ewes. S6-50G 10
Fort Worth Livestock. Close
CBy Hotel Zeiger)
Hogs-Receipts. $500; closed S5c higher;
top, $500: bulk. $40 r SIS.
CattIe-Receipts. 1000. including 500
calves: steers steady, top. $3.50, bulk $500
q 7-50. cows. 10c lower; top, S5-45; bulk.
s4OO q 500: heifers. slow. $500 = 80; bulk,
. to soc lower on heavy calves. top Ss-l -
hulk. $3.50 N $50. Stockers-Sf GERS. steady
$500 n $50: cows $500 q 500. heifers $500
$500; calves. 25 to SOC lower, $500 "a 500
Sheep-Receipts, 800; steady. lambs. $500;
vethers. $40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
WHEAT TRADING
IS CONTRACTED
Reports of Scattered Show
ers Has Bearish Effect
on Corn; Oats Weaken

Chicago Ill. Aug O.-Notwithsta ndins
that the wheat market overtopped at times
today the highest prices OF the previous SEES
sion. trading was relatively contracted IN
volume. Opening prices. which ranged from
Ike decline 20 two cents advance. with Sep
TENDER AT S1-f3 to sL44. and December AT
SI-4S TO s1.4Siz. were followed by a mate
rial setback an around and then rise 10
well above Wednesdays finish
The close was unsettled : 10 : &C. net low
CT. with September at S1.44 TO SL44&, and
December at S1-47-
Word Of scattered showers had hearish
effect on corn. After opening = to lt7c
lower. the market underwent a further sag,
but later rallied to d moderate extent
Subsequently corn weakness acted as more
than an Offset for increasing complaints y
drought in Illinois. The close was nervous
at 10 i n Is C net decline
Heavy selling weakened oats Most II
the pressure came from spectators High
ct quotations on hogs lifted provisions o.
ferings were light
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grains, Close
Wheat-September, Sl4i. December
sf-47is-
Corn-September SIC; December 1850.
Osts-September. +4hc; December - = c
Chicago Provisions. Close
Porl-Septem $3.50. December So j.
I.ard-Septemher. S13-55: October SlS-5l-
Ribs-Septe1nber. $1432. October. Sl3-s9-
Chicago Produce. Close
Chicago. Ill. Aug i0--Butter. firm
creamery. - n e9c- Eggs. unchanged re
ceipts. 6.60e cases
Potatoes. unsettled. receipts. 50 cars; Ter
sey cobblers- l15Gl1S; Virginia barreled'
s.50a3.65. Missouri Illinois and Ohio, loo n
los.
Poultry-Alive unchanged
Kansas City Produce. Close
Kansas City. No. Aug 10 - Butter -
Creamery. 2sc. firsts, 26ci package. 221zc-
Eggs-Firsts. 24c-
Poultry alive Hens. 16'-c; ROSTERS,
10izc: broilers. &c
Kansas City Grains. Close.
Kansas City. No. Aug 1o--Cash wheat
che and . cents Up. No. hard. S1-iz 2 / -
No. > red S1.4OGl.47: September, SlSS =
December. s1-41L; May. Sl-fs-
Corn. unchanged: No mixed Si1z n Soc
No. white. s. a &c; No yellow. - n he
No. :. S3Ts4lzc. September 81 DeceH-
Der III. q : C.: May. 74asc-
Oats. unchanged: No white. - q 45ci
No . mixed s26 s6c.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
MONEY AND METALS
NEW YORK MARKET

-
fBy Associated Press)
New York. Aug 10.-Mercanule paper,
80 percent
Bar silver. e614c-
Mexican dollars. Sic
Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds irregular -.
Time loans. easier; so days. ~ a 3; 30
days 4 percent
Call money. firm high, : y low - rul-
ing rate. - percent
Copper. steady Electrolytic. S25q21
Iron steady No / northern $3.50 q Il
No. > northern. $50 q 2o-5e: No 1 southern.
SIC. - q 2O-75. No southern, $50 2 5O--9-
The metals exchange quotes tin SSs-l2iz q
sS.271s-
The metals exchange quotes lead IS asked
Speiter. East St. Louis delivery. SAsc
LONDON METALS MAEhET-
London. Eng. Aug 1e-The London met
ais market cicsed today as follows
Lead. E2s- -. dc bid
Spot copper. f11o. SO: futures. E1es. SO;
electrolytic, f12i-
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican currency. state bills L < q 14c-
Mexican pesos. 5Sc-
Mexican nacionales bills. Isle
Carrsnza currency. old not quoted DO
FL Paso smeIter Quotations.
Corrected Daily-l
Bar silver (Handy & Harmon Quotationsl
s61.c
Copper wire bar. S-5--5-
Pig lead, So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
Water Conditions, Rio Grande Project.
DOUGLAS SHIPS IN ICE.
III DsSn GTDDEX

Douglas. Ariz. Aug. 1O.-Ice is being
shipped into Douglas from several Ari-
IONA points. now that FL Paso, the
former supply point. has refused to
further come to the relief of the local
ice plant. This plant for some time
has been working at so percent above
its rated capacity. yet is falling far be-
hind in its attempts to furnish the ice
needed by the city and by the thou
sands of troops here stationed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
WEATHER BULLETIN.
Z. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.

Observation taken
It s a. m. 18th me-
-idan time g q n
FL Paso time). Aug.
10. 1915.
Forecasts
E. Paso and vicin-
ity Partly cloudy
tonight and Friday
New Mexico-Fair
west. thunder storms
east portion tonight
or Friday. cooler in
east portion
Arizona - Fair to-
night and Friday.
except showers in
northeast portion to-
night or Friday
somewhat warmer
tonight and in south
west portion Friday.
.a-La anE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

New York. Aug IO.-Speculative sentiment
again favored the constructive side TO-DAY,
bnf dealings were characterized by greater
caution The close was irregular
Transactions Of tho first hour apprcNirnat-
ing $50. 900 shares. exceeded the entire out
mi Of some recent sessions. Declines Of the
usual character Of profit taking were ioi-
lowed BY fresh inquiry. which carrier
leading issues notably Reading. TO higher
levels There was another and more MOI
e-ate reversal in the second hour. with con-
siderable dimunition Of activity
United States Steel wavered, probably IN
authorization Of different July tonnage
rfafement- Towards midday there came =
srfrired demand FOR marines. but quotations
elsewhere were slightly irregular
Bonds were steady
Rubber shares and motor accessories De
rsr,e strong at the midday session. but
1,rices added elsewhere Failure OF the
I-nfon Pacific directors 10 increase the div
dead and the steel tonnage decrease prompt
ed further selling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
DOUGLAS POSTOFFICE HAS
HEAVY GAINS IN BUSINESS

Douglas. Ariz., aug. 1O.-If receipts
keep up at the present rate, Douglas
NAV expect her postoffice at the end
OF the year TO be second only to that
of Phoenix. The stamp sales and box
rents for July amounted TO S640S, com
pared with s29S1 for the same month
last year Since April 1 the office has
been doing the business of an office
Of the first class. This rating in Ari-
iona is held only by Phoenix and Tue
son and in New Mexico by Albuquerque.
Ads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
COCHISE GETS RAINS DAILY;
RANGE IN FINE CONDITION

Tombstone, Ariz., Aug. 1O-Cochise
county is having almost daily rains.
which are putting the ranges in mag
nificent shape It has been raining. off
and on, for one month now, although
there has been no flood.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
Cotton Market.

NV
New York. Aug 10.-Spot cotton, steady.
rniddling upiands. las. no sales
Cotton futures closed barely steady, Au-
gust. 400: October. 14-15: December. 1885
January. 1a4s: March. 1855. May Ii-71-
Liverpool Cotton, Close
Liverpool Eng. Aug 10--Cotton spot,
easv- good niddIing =. Is. sd. niddling-
IS SIS. I'd. low middling. IS, IS. Sd Sales 1000
bales. 700 for speculation and export
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10

Friday
Relative humidity in FL Paso at noon,
Thursday was IS percent q,
weather at a. m----.--.--.-.
, rae@ lob
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
COPPERS AGAIN
STRONG, HIGHER
Red Metal Stocks Share
Strength of the General
Market Thursday.

Conper stocks gain were strong and ac-
tive Thursday. sharing the strength Of the
tiss Manning Co. stocks and bonds First
National bank building Several new high
records for the present move we're made by
the Red Metal issues Inspiration Copper
sold up 10 1914. while Kennecott and Chino
Copper advanced TO 4SA ana +Sss rcSpec-
rfvalv Copper Range made sudden Sharn
rise OF more than two points. crossing 50
shortly before noon. while Shattuek-Arizona
advanced to - Calumet and Arizona
crossed 20 for the first time in many weeks
Rest prices were recorded around noon and
coppers were still gaining strength at that
time $500, -.
With further gains made above last night 3
substantial advances L : steel was the
lesder advancing rs high as SS1s. with 9TH
er fndustrfals showing similar strength
railroads were strong. Union Pacific scll-
ing as high rs Il. and Reading crossing lo9
Tor the first time in several month l-o all
Specialties. munitions and OTIS were an
strong. with active and broadening tenden-
oi's Tanner Stocks Quotations
THE folInpring wire quotations furnished
nv Manning Co. give the closing
prices stz
Butte and Superior ------------------- So
Calumet and Arizona 1890 ---------- 80
Chino .------------ 80
Copper Range ------------ = =
Greene t'ananea :
Green Monster ------------ ----i ? ", =
Trenfration - Observation-Disclosures - 3
Inspirstion Needles -.......--------7oa .
I ra, - Te-5e --........115d al s-1s
Sfs.rni Observation-Disclosures 3fta
So Co-nelfs ..----.-..-.-.- 14iz
&-r.n rntte ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. q Z
d.. ~ ConeoIisated ........-. 25%
% EI-c,,iee ..-.----.-. az
- - -. NJ u'' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -
I TfteS'H Verde Extension ....----.--- S1fi
Industrial and Railroad stocks 800
American Car and Foundry ---------- -
e - 80, SneIfe-s ......... s4A
TSai5,-i- oror,otive ....--........ 1914
SoIo-sJo Frei and Iron ..-....--. 44%
Crucible Steel ------------------ % ?
G NJ x St Paul OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sh =
T3enubiic IRON and steel ........... AK
Westinchouse -. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ssh
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
MEXICAN PRICES.

Quotations furnished by Il Paso Exchange
system. 20I South FL Paso street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-10
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