davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-31
Dir guTren hei llrrir1dsu ,uriid'ormurfrn.
Sic sicgcsbcntc Der oelcrreidcr in stlOanIca
aseridt 0es Sent[den gemerarltaSs.

Scrlu 30. 5unuor. Gen Scutdcn 1T cc scmnsu, SoS &C.
Srrau, ban ae in ibrcr geferu erdctCu GeHDc Der
WaGe NnDile iaSd SOmmc gconuu ba6eu,
GcGunptcu gac csnansrc SrnnOn uN bng bscidagcn
uurOen.
9ic 9uuOc brust omdc aRt6clns bic Gcnc gudmttus
Srtcu Obcrn Seercscn9 brfanut gcsu wurSc ya
ic6cn0 Scr Opae gSorlnnt berirben;
Mcflid)cr &rtegsfhnnplak.
uSc admpc bic &pEtucn Die wir gcan Der SauOrahc
& NcnDle nnO iSlid crOb babcn Oauern Ur
Sin Nngriif Scr Sransoicn wMrSc 5uridshlnscn
Die ciuSdcu @ONpucn bic mir HSd BON Der SOmmc cingc
babn Oebnn dd aM SGnac 1900 9cn bel
1000 Nctcru Sir babcn Ocn Wefeu inS9e
II Giicrc 1870 Nanu sefauscu eenOmmcn Inter
cangucu bcanO Td nab Oou GngGnOern Die Sran5OCn
ncrindtcn iduGdu @gcuSgrif Der ubcr nurH Srap
mHbclOS ubgcihugrn mnroc
Sm G6ampaguc 9rt ba6cu Fd b6aitc AriacrcCuca Snsc
trngcu
gn benz 9t 6ruat sic gricrc-aptGt orrd OaS
ghugc ctcr Gin uug cnscrnft worSn @scu gbcuO Grtc
Nh Npd DaS Ner an NM bic 6raa5OIcn rIdcn Gin r bbaf
6eur scacn Sic Sntdc Gront#k s# Fk@ # vi pAl
Cetld DOn |onta IOniOn tim @DDreGitr uuroc Gin SUrs
iOf Der irau8OFidsn Snnntcrie 3nrndscuicicn.
NihtS &cncs Gmf . f. MnO SaIfan- rDnt
McOcr Gitdeu nOd galfnn acssdonplat III cunS
@cncS gcOcntnu8 81 bcrdtcu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-31
glirmon0 ncrIeht

Sibcrpool 30. Sonuar.
slci Der Goaiiion mt ocm Shooncr
v9eu See" murOe an @orO ocs Gam.
pfcrS uN1ilooclp6in" giicmauo pcr.
lcBt.
Scr Iabtgcnonute Ganipfcr ipuroe
an Sberbou itorf beindoigt. Gin
S1eiI Der 9riidc me6rcre GcttlmgS
6oote lmo Der %ouptmait wuroeu
bcrunter gcriiicn.
Der 0ornpier fe6rt untcr cigcncu
Dnmpf nad SWerpool 5uriid.
Die y9lnerifoniidc 2inic" Gqen.
t6ilnerin ocr y%bilooclp6ia", crlieB
6eutc 9Ibeno Ben iolgcn0cn offi5ieaen
@eridjt:
Elm Samiia9 serict6 ser Gam.
pier uE6ilooclpbia", Scr lid ouf
ocr 5abrt no6 9iew Dorf 6eiono, I'M
Fl. Georges aanal nobc scr Gar.
maroon @ai in 0olliiion nit ciacm
Segclidiif pobei oic ,N6ilooclp6io"
erbcblicben S1o0cn crlitt.
Sin I6cil Der 9riidc, nlc6rcre
&ctiln8Sbootc im0 scr 0ouptnuit
lulrOen bcruutcrgcriiicll
Gic pSbiloOclp6io" uerbIicb I0n
gerc 3cit IN oer 9i16c Der llnialIitdt
ie ino ianotc Gin Boot Oent Seoel.
id6iif 5u @iilic. Spater cntibloB
lid Der GnpitdL Sen Gampicr melei
ieincs ldper beiAdoigtcn 3uitanoeS
na6 Siucrpool 5urijd5u6rinoen.
9femauO an SorO ser .@6ilooel.
pbia" wurOe rcrlebt. un0 i6rc 9oI,
iagicrc merOei oie @ohl oorii6cr CT
bqlten o6 lie iitb ouf Oic a9loriotic"
tron0icrircn laiien mollen,oie all
@Hthuo6 o6fdbrt, ODER o6 iic oilf
Der rG6ilo0elpbio~ ia6ren moIlen
iobaIO olS Oic notbmcnOigcu Gcporo.
tren beenOct iein ipcrOen.
Ger v9cn See" lit Gin Greinla.
tier bon 2,3li Eonncn &aiuiiubolt
mo gigcntGuu Der s. g. 3. Gac &
60. Niperpool. Gr nuroe i'm Sabre
1898 1T @Iosoow oebont.)
M pponl> pcrIorenee
ben.
Sonopn. 80. San. Die 9on.
ooner 3cituu0cn 6obcn bcltc sen
oirifanii6en Gompicrg SlpponI. "iuel.
der jeBt od)t Cage iiberi1Ilig lit aui
Ole Cite Ocr oocrnliBtcn S1ific"
oeiest
Ger Camper 6otte on Yoiioaicren
inO NlitgIicoeut ser @emonmno
insgeiamnrt ctluo 300 Gcrionen an
'goro.
y glidts iitporOcn @riten
iihcr.
tSra00os no6 sasbile)
y crlin, 80. San ,,4oitiod,en
Die fiIr Die 6oadnoii6e GoIonie Sauo
beltinmt moren iino BON sen 9ri.
len pon oem Compiler u9lcmbronot"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-31
9n GOuillon,
v$OilaOcIpbia" Der
S(mcrifas9iuie.
SVait Oreimaitigem GcbOO.
mer nSem yec."

Su Der yla6c Der aiiitc pon SSoles.
9}cmanO an goro Scr .9Di.
loocIp0io" ocrlcst. 0onpfcr
fc6rt no@ 2iocrpool 5urild
Gin @|it9Iico Scr @cnloumma
OcS ~9cn Sec" pcrmiBt. n&6i
laOclpDio" itort Ociaaoiot.
Ger 9cri@t Der 2imc.
SonOom 30. Sou. Scr 1om.
pier u@biloOelpbio" bon ser 9lmcri.
foniidcu Sinie 1T - Mleilcn iii0lid
bon Der Gornorpou 9u1t nit oeut
Sipcrpoolcr S6ooner u9cu Sec m.
ionimcrgcitoBcu.
SlopO'S @urcon bcrio6tct OoB sic
oE6ilooelp9io" in Oic Wleriep 3ltriid
gebroht mlr0e.
Ter o9cn Gee" plroc nit @olicr
aciiiat; oic @cmounuug muroc gc.
rcttet
Gic Golliiion ercienctc lid am
Sonltog 9lbenO ocgcu 8 ll6r 30.
(Sp6tcr). Sin p0tcrcr 9cri6t
oco SloDoS Bureaus io0t, ooB ciu
Mitglico ocr @cmonmlno scr v9cu
2ec~ pcrmiBt miro, OaB icOo6 sic an.
ocren gclunOct uurOcn. Scr Gapi
tan icinc @ottin mo iein SsinO
ipuroen 9crettet.
9IIS bic 9cmannunq Oen .9cu2rc"
perlicB, itanoen Die GcdS inter g9aI.
icr.
(Hic Garnomou.9oi lic9t ou scr
aiiite pon @oleS, MIR cine flcinc
Gnticrnm9 iii0lic6 BON oetu @muttc,
no Der aouol ii sic iriiNc Gee ctl.
nnin0rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-31
per Ofterreidi(dlc 2scridit.


Berlin 30. Souno Scr amtiAc 5tcrreididHngarde &c.
nna6 cri6 beutgcn Sntm, 6cn cr ngug Bat iol
gcnDcn MDrtlant:
@Dn Scr %alfnn TrDnt
c2 CeIcrrcid)cr 66cn Gan 0iODanui 81 Wrona l6ancu
smci Sununrn ercfc Gnnntt N nuton bcOcmrnOc
Wcugeu Eruuiant NuS ycOariS.9ritcln crbentct
%pn Der rnfiii6cn SrOnt
Die 9ncn uicOerGutc Nusrc scsen Srhdu-
upi lsc5fO (an gntopnu @u5c) uc Gmmtld idns
gen.
Cnuno aau5cm uOOaai@cn SrOn rrdt c6Gac Nracric
S6Gtigfcit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-31

itdnOi9cn 0eS itGOtiihen heniiidca
SaboratoriumS mterinht GieA0cli.
sc orrbbrad sen Nol8ei GoroolL
Inn iid Oos Woromerf3eaa aus ser
gs6be anieben 81 fonnen
3lr Belt oes 9Ingriifs bing ein
oidter 9lcbclitleier iiber Der irar36.
iiicbeu Sauptitoot
Eic gertbcioiguua grgen Sen 3ep
pelin-SlHgriff beiprecbeno, ioat elmer
Der Observation-Disclosures
uglidt NlaueeI al S9obiamie:t
oOer an @eibluinoiateit tulg Sic
SdllO Omon BOB sic geropIoue
ni6t i'm Stonoc pareiL sic feinoli.
cben 6lu05eugc 5n etrciheu, Der
gtebcI biIocte oeu lpobren 0iruno on-
fir Dob Die Ieutidcn nit i6ren
glngriii grfoI9 6otten, Ger 9lebcl
Oedtc Ole ganSe Stoot mo Die
Sheiumerier maren uiht i'm Stad
DC, oenielben 5u biunoriugeu
Gic Sano glrtiaerie fonntc iiDcr
boitpt ndtS crteuncu ms mar oa
ber niht I'M Stouoc,g icurrn
glllc sur &ert6cioiguim oer Stoot
gcgen Siitougriffe bcItiinmten glero
plane trotcn III qiftion ais oer9lmnl
gegebcn iunroc. Gotb MIR Sic Elie
ger III Der @egcuo. in lueldc SER
3eppeIin cinoraue. founten ocu 9iu
greiier crteuueu Die 3cppelinc bc
luibten ieIbit feinc Sheinipericr
6iinf frou56iiicbc gIeropIaue ieuer.
ten ailf oen 3cppeliu; elmer ocricIben
oerfoIatc Oos oeiitihe GIus5clig 6ci
nabe cine Siluloe lang.
2 d aoeu ourh @umben in
N naitir.
2on0on 80. San Ter lleber.
iau 1eitens iran5oiiidcr 9leropInue
uli Monaitir ain leBtcu 5ountog
bat groBcrcu Shaocn ouGcrittct,
als 5uerit 6eridtet lporoeu pnr 10
ingt cine Aciiter Icpcihe ous Sa.
lonifi 9onIben lpuroen auf aaier.
ucH, @iittcn uno ben glrtinerie'Nnrf
liuo oie beteitigtcu glnbohcn setuors
FEM ode nngegriiiencu Stellllugeu
ipllen chmcr beiddOigt mor0en fem.
&onof no iih 0os bulgarildcSdipT
qiorticr mo bic 6pnfenitation Dc
finocn littcn icbr inter oeni 9tngriii
cbeilio &ieugcli
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-31

~ IIGU Gil.
@crlit 80. San Icr Soiid.
Gorrciponocnt Scr ugoiiiihcu 3ri
ttmg" tclcgropbirt cincn 9hiS5ita mis
ciuem Sntprpicp nilt Sem pohii.
Goninionoircnoeu ser buIgoriihcu
Armee, General Secoff Ieriel6c iaa-
te inter 9lnOerem
~gloh oeu bon Dem Dnlsariihcn
&olfp acbradien Gpierr lnio 0cn
uou Scr buIgariiten Arntee critrittc
men Siescu fam tciu 3ipeiel Sal.
iibcr beitebelt oab 9uloorien ain
&orabeno eiucr aldn3cnoen 3ntunit
ite3t, uno oieS m1iomc6r, oo 9lrmcc
ituo GoIf iih ciuio iino III Dem fc-
Itcn GntihluB, oen SianipF 5n eincnl
iiegrciden AbidluB 81 briraen
Gic aapihuaiion Nlontrucgro'S
bat eroBe politiihc g3cocriima. Sic
mar eir idpercr Sfldg fiw sic VI.
liirteu
Gie 6ralBoien lucroan ipobridlcili'
lid I'M piuhologiidat Mloment ibrc
Grippen aus 5olonifi suriid3irbcu
Tics mag circ aobincifriic III
5ronfreid SIR 8oIac bobcu uio sic
Hooitolen sur @ladt brhi9cu.
splon FAM icst nod niAt aaetb
ipo Der 5rieoe abeeihIoiieu lucrocu
miro; bod onS iit BON fchcr beicn.
oeren 9coeihmg.
So piel lit 5ienlicl iiber Teutid).
lpno uro icine Serbiinoetcn mcroen
onf icoen SAL III oicieu Sabre nod
ibren 6cinoeit Ben 6ricoeu miiSpn
aen Uielleidt icbon III Ser na6cu
3nfRnit ehpo in Srii6ia6rc
Gas 6riibiobr miro inter allen
llinltdnocn beoeiitcnoe imo cutidci
oeioc Grcieniiir briueen Miles SCH.
tet oaraui bin, 0oB sSiolien ipdic.
items Gnoc bee 6rii6iaDrs ciuca
Scnocriricoen nbihlicBeu niro:
oeuil Stalien miro Dam ga Der llc.
berdeligiug gelaugt iciu. oaB Oie
Aaiaouiplc Gntcntc fciucn idllics.
lideu Siea earantirei FAM; uuo
ouBcrocn lucrOen sic 9crboltnic
Stalieu 5piugcn bic Baiieu uicocr.
5ulesen"
v ebmeu oipIontofiihc sc
5tebungen NIT @otifon
mieoeraut
Ront 80 San g}icniols icit
Dem Sail Scr ueltIidcn Mod,t SIS
@apltes Dor i6 Sohrcn boben Iidb io
picle S0nocr bcmiibt Bic DIPLOMAT
den 9eSie1uugen nit 0em Gotilon
mieoer nIi5luebmcm mic III letter
Belt
englanO iuo Soilauo 6aben Ge.
ionote an Den 9otifon cntionot,
ipnbreno Sranfreidl onrh ooS sSiirs
ilcut9um @lonoco pcrtrctal miro.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03

EXPERT MAssEuRs claim that massage
will cure most Of the evils of the day,
b by toning the muscles and helping cir
culation. Osteopaths say that their
science Is best, since 1t treats bones
and nerves. Doctors work from the d.
gestion out, in that they give certain
drugs that act through the stomach
on the blood. .ss
And each Is right. But for such
small but bothersome troubles az
swollen and tired feet, corns, and
30 on, Just plain rubbing Is about the
best OF cures. OF course, you cannot
rub off an aggravated corn, which is
unfortunate, but you can prevent
future corns from coming by rubbing
the feet vigorously each night after
your bath.
For the housewife who ends her
work with aching feet and ankles,
and the girl whose duties keep her
standing during the day till her feet
are fiery hot, the same advice ap-
plies. A hot foot bath to relax the
muscles and draw fresh blood into
them, a bath with handful Of salt,
preferably, and rubbing with q
towel and then with the hands, will
take all the ache and pain away.
. While the feet are fresh from their
bath, and their rubbing, clip the toe
nails almost straight across with
your manicure scissors-the big toe
nail may be too thick and require
heavier ones-run the nail file under
the toes to get out the lint that col.
lects from the stockings and clip on
all pieces of callous skin, before 1t
gets hard enough to form the nu-
cleus for corn.
If your large toe nail does not
grow under the skin a bit on the
sides, it is because too much lint has
gotten in, and spoiled" the nail.
Take wisps of cotton, dip them into
peroxide to make them antiseptic,
and run them under the nail. In q
few weeks, remove them and the nail
will heal Of itself. g., ev-s..
Questions and Answers
Would uou suggest taking .odrt on
tho face at hon,efI notice some cor
RESPONDENTS hare been asking for he1p
Il rith 1rdrts--Ne1He D. r.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03

he is good looking. IL did notice it.
l didn't really mean to lie to YOU"
There, now, Prudence he said
kissing her tenderly, you mustn't get
excited again. I'm afraid you are too
nervous to have callers. You must lie
very quietly until he comes. That was
no lie, child. You are so upset you do
not know what you are saying today
Be quiet now. Prudence-it's nearly
time for him to come
you are a dear good father" she
cried, kissing his hands pasionately
but it was a die, l. did know
what was saying. did it on pur.
pose" 5- gr --...>.., -.
And Mr.. Stars heart was heavy for
he knew that his fears were realized
(To be continued.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
UNCLE WIGG1LY AND THE
NARSHMALLOW

l
They were Alice Wibblewobble's
marshmallow candies to begin with
I'll tell you that much at the star
of the story, so you won't be asking
questions. Yes, Alice W1bblewobble
the nice duck girl. who was staying
near the same place at the. seashore
where Uncle Wiggily, the rabbit gen
tleman, hal his hollow stump bunga
low--Alice had a whole round, tin
ten-cent box full Of the marshmallows
OF course her sister Lulu had some
too, and so did her brother Jimmie
The way that it happened was this:
Uncle Wiggily, with the three Wib
blewobble children, had gone for a
stroll on the boardwalk, one day when
in store where there we're souvenir
postcards for sale, Alice saw the
marsbmallow candy.
"Oh Uncle Wiggily!" she began,
and then she stopped.
well, what is it," asked the old
gentleman rabbit kindly, as he brush
ed fly off his whiskers by wiggling
his left ear. What is it?'
"Oh, forgot explained the little
duck girl. Mamma, said l wasn't to
ask you for any" 49,. 2.~+ -
ANY WHAT" asked Uncle Wiggily,
curious like. -,. e.. .@
Candy" spoke Alice, shyly like.
"I'm not to ask you for any marsh
mallow candies, Mamma said l wasn't
to. But the man here has some and
of course. If YOU want to buy any,
I can't stop you. And I guess Lulu
and Jimmie won't stop you, either:
Will you?" asked Alice.
No, indeed" exclaimed Jimmie
quickly. Lulu said the same thing.
"Well. well!-' laughed Uncle Wig
gily. II guess will buy some marsh
mallows, since you have mentioned it.
Let's have three boxes" he said to the
postcard man.
But I didn't ask you for them;
be sure to want to know" ...
mo, you didn't exactly ask me-"
and Uncle Wiggily laughed again, so
hard that his glasses fell off, and would
have broken, only jimmie caught
them in his yellow bill.
Don't you want some marshmal-
lows for yourself?" ask the boy duck,
when he saw that Uncle Wiggily had
only bought three boxes.
NO." replied the rabbit gentleman.
Il don't care much for them, and, be-
sides, I expect I'll have to help you
roast yours"
ION the beach this evening"" replied
Uncle Wiggily well make little
fire Of driftwood. and roast the soft
candies over the hot embers. 1t will
be great fun"
Well a little later it was evening
and Uncle Wiggily, and the Wibble-
wobble ducks, went down On the sands
to roast the candies. The rabbit gentle.
man built the fire, and made some
pointed sticks.
The duck children stuck the marsh
mallows on the points Of the stick.
and held them over the hot embers
Uncle Wiggily showed them how.
Then they began roasting. The
candies, mean, not the duck children
"Oh, hear! My candy's on fire! It's
blazing!" suddenly cried Lulu.
BLOW it out, and don't hold it so
closely to- the hot embers," advised
Uncle Wiggily.
Oh, gracious sakes alive and some
horse radish!' cried Jimmie, my
marshmaVow slipped off the stick, and
fell into the fire.
"F'asten on another, and be more
careful next time said the rabbit
gentleman.
"Oh, mines roasted! Now I'm 60.
ing to eat 1t!' exclaimed Alice. And
really her marshmallow was cooked
a lovely brown, and it was all swelled
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03

Questions and Answers
Would you suggest taking 'odrt on
the face at hon,ef notice some cor
res pondents haze been asking for heIp
,rifh 1rnrtS-NeIie D. r.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03
Chinpody
BY C.. A. VOIGHT

Reply-A wart on the face had better
be removed by a professional. and done
by electricity. One reason 10, that the
skin on the face Is more sensitive than
tho hands, and there Is no reason Why one
should risk even 50 slight . scar as could
come from . wart, when tie price to re-
move It Ia 20 small. # Rss q Et.,a., :
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03
TO HUNT DETECTIVES.

Chicago, Aug. 1.-Subnormal mind
conditions are to be the subject of
survey which opened today under the
direction Of the Rockefeller institute.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-03

DO you think di,nples an attraction, ana
can they be. made through any treatment,
~ Reader.
able, but they belong only to the favored
few, whom Dame Nature has chosen fol
them. II you were made without them, II
is because you look best without them. 50
do not imagine your style needs them
even II they could be produced. 't."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
SENTRY FIRES
UNCOMFORTABLE
Mrs. W. D. Lansden Has
Close Call; Assault to
Murder Charge.

A sentry belonging to company c,
Third Ohio infantry, fired a shot at an
automobile belonging 10 Capt \ p
Watts. e0th infantry, L. : army on
the county road. Tuesday afternoon
and came near killing Mrs. ollie Lans-
Gen. Of Ysleta-
The ear was occupied by Mrs. Watts,
who was driving; Mrs Lansden and
Mrs Lsnsden's mothe-, Mrs. l. NJ
Petermsn They were coming from
YsIeta. when the sentry stopped them
IN front OF the White House Inn
Mrs. Watts says. after they stopped,
he told them they could go ana that
vs. hen she started. he deliberately fired
At the car The bullet went through
the body OF the ear and passed within
six inches OF Mrs. Lansden's head
Mrs. Watts Speeded the car up and
got away stopping at the home of =
g Aubrey TO telephone to Capt Watts.
at Fort Bliss Several other cars came
by while they were waiting at the
telephone and the occupants of these
were informed by Mrs Watts and her
guests of the action Of the sentry and
all stopped shortly the sentry himself
arrived on the scene. in another auto
mobile, returning TO the station of his
company in COllingswOrth acreage
When the owner of the automobile
learned that the soldier had fired at
the women and their car. he forced the
sentry 10 get out and walk. The
women appealed to the men present to
disarm the sentry and offered to bring
him 20 town to the sheriff. if this was
done. but the disarming act was not
performed.
Mrs. Watts then reported the matter
20 the first camp of guardsmen she
reached ami sentries went out after the
shooter who is said to have drawn his
rifle on the sentries and bluffed them
out of taking him. 4 major and a
captain later took the field, armed,
and arrested the man
Later warrant was sworn out in
ne court Of justice J. NJ Deaver at
Ut Paso charging Fred Webster with
assault 10 murder. and the Sheriff-s
department Went to the camp and ar
rested Webster, who was locked up in
the county Jail His preliminary hear
ing was set for Wednesday afternoon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS.
MONEY AND METALS
NFW YORK MARhT1
Nv Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
New York. Nov. 2s.-Mercantile paper, 81
sterling so day bills. s471ls; commercial
50 day bills on banks. SAT-; commercial so
day bills. S4-7Olas demand, Sf.755z: cables,
sA76a.
Bar silver 74%c
Mexican dollars. 51%c-
Government bonds heavy.
Railroad bonds irregular
Time loans. steady: SO and 90 days and
SIX months 4Gfii percent
Call money. strong. high 5; low. ~ ::
ruling rate, n: last loan. ~ closing, bid
AZ: offered At "a percent
Copper-Firn. Electrolytic. first quarter,
$50 q 81; second and third quarters, So Q
$3.50.
Iron-No. / northern. 7-s092s-50: No.
? northern $3.50 2T-50. No southern,
S26.75G Z7-75; No southern $3.50 q 27-50-
Tin-Spot. S4475 q 45-25.
Lead-Spot- 1920 80.
Spelter-Spot. East St Louis delivery,
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London. Eng. Nov 29.-The following
were the closing quotations Of the London
metals market today.
Lead. E30 los.
Spelter. $50. $40
Spot copper. $3.50; futures. f142: electro
Spot tin. fss; futures. 1880 sis.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican currency. 101z DISC
NaciOnales. &c
Mexican pesos, SIC
Mexican gold. SC
Fl PasO Smelter Quotations
Corrected daily.)
Bar silver Handy Harmon quotation).
London lead, s5o los.
Copper bar. $szf5.
Pig lead. 81.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
"A PRINCE FOR A DAY"
WAS AN ENJOYABLE PIECE

Speaking of the Schuster Musical
comedy compauy's performance recently
given in Oklahoma City. the Daily Ok
lahoman said:
Much more than an average Sun
day night house was in evidence at the
Liberty Sunday night when the curtain
rolled up on the first act of a Prince
for q day
The show is as plotless as the aver
age musical comedy. but full to the
brim with tuneful melodies. pretty en-
sembles anC good dancing The scenery
and costumes were bright and beautiful
and added much 10 the merit of the
performance. When the second act was
over the company was greeted with at
least seven curtain calls. The principal
parts were all well cast. and the chorus
was as good dancing and even better
singing that that seen with any pro-
duction to visit Oklahoma City this
season"
The company opens at the Texas
Grand tomorrow matinee for an in
definite run.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
GRAIN PRICES
RISE AND FALL
Wheat, Corn and Oats Fluc-
uate; Lower Hogs Pull
Down Provisions.

Chicago. H. Nov cs.-Wheat prices to-
day showed decided power 10 rally. At
first however, the market gave evidence Of
much nervousness and had 10 face an ac-
emulation Of overnight selling orders ON
the other hand. word from the seaboard told
Of an Improvement in export demand The
market was also bullishly affected by posi-
tive assertions that president Wilson dis
approved Of any embargo ON foodstuffs and
that he would communicate his ideas TO
congress Opening prices. which ranged from
&c decline TO 15sc advance. with December
at SL66N1-6G7t and May at SL54E n LIS.
was followed by q moderate general setback
and then sharp upturn TO well above Tues
days finish.
corn nuctuated with wheat. although
within "a much narrower range one Of the
largest houses here was conspicuous on
the buying side. taking offerings freely
After opening unchanged 10 sc lower. the
market sagged a little further and then
scored slight net gains all around
cantiness OF rural offerings tended later
to give the market a substantial Uft- The
close was stronger at s G1Ec net advance.
Oats merely reflected the changes in
other cereals. On the declines shorts were
active in covering and thus brought about
rallies.
Lower quotations on hogs pulled down
provisions Selling pressure. though was
light
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-29
TODAY's AMU5lalENTS
CHAs. RAY IN .cHONoRABLE ALGY"

CHAS. RAY IN HONORABLE ALGH"
Charles Ray in a well suited role
appears to good advantage in The
Honorable Algy,' Triangle-Ince pro-
duction dealing with a young English
mans visit to the States in search
Of the funds necessary to pay off the
mortgage on the dignified estate Of
his father, the Marquis Of MOnteith.
On the trip here Algy meets Miss Grace
Dryker. whose father is fabulously
wealthy, and by a slip in the plans of
a crook he gets possession Of
precious diamond stolen from Dryker.
and 90 back home, because there is a
pretty girl waiting for him over there.
but he at last determines to return II
to Dryker- It happens that the box
containing the Jewel is mistaken by
fOrtune-seeking Lord ROckmore for
package of love letters being sent to
Grace by q music hall singer he has
cast aside. The result is A complete
showtng-up Of Lord Rockmore and
Algy wins z fortune through an invest
ment arranged by Grace with her
choice OF a husband, an alert broker.
At Christmas party given by the
Drykers Algy is astounded by meeting
there his own Patricia. who has been
brought to this country by Grace as a
surprise for his Christmas.
The scenario by :. 9. Hawks is ad-
mirable indeed The construction is
expert and the plot developed with
Honorable Algy" is a faultlessly told
story.
The director treated the material
with remarkably effective skill. The
settings in England, on shipboard and
IN New York are quite all that they
should be and enough in excess of this
10 make them quite a matter of keen
pleasure In the direction of the ac-
ton Mr. West also procured the maxi
mum of effect. The Honorable Algy''
moves along At a good pace and II
carries the spectator with il. The pic
lure can be highly recommended 1t
Is at the Grecian today.-Adv.