davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-16

question. The name Of the bank was
given in the original letter, but ia
omitted here for obvious reasons. 1t
is a perfectly sound and honorable
institution, as indeed are all the banks
in Bridgeport. have taken the mat
ter up in person with this bank and
find that the reason for non-delivery
Of the bond was the simple one that
the bank has thus far been unable to
obtain enough Us to distribute to
its. purchasers. 1t had a few bonds
but did not want to show Partially.
This has been the case with practi-
cally every bank in the country. The
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-16
GERMANY HAS LOST
4,OOO,O0 SOLDIERS

Frank NJ Simonds, the great war
expert, says in the November Farm
and F'ireside:
Eleven million four hundred thou
sand, the total figure, represents just
about one-sixth of the population of
the German Empire at the outbreak
of the war-that is, something more
than 6S,000,000. Germany, then, has
permanently lost 100000, and has
100000 on the line and behind the
line in necessary services. Probably
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-16
will thus be eliminated before the next

will thus be eliminated before the next
campaign opens. In other words, the
maximum Of possible reserve of Ger
many for the campaign Of 1918 will
be 100000 men. and Of this number
more than half will be boys not more
than eighteen year, Of age, and 150.-
600 more will be boys of the class of
1919, who will have reached onlyy the
age Of nineteen next year. Three
fourths of the reserves that Germany
will have for next year, then, are boys
Of nineteen and under.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-16

government has been under a tre-
mendous strain to engrave the i'm
mense number of $50 and 800 bonds
that were subscribed for. The pub
lie is asked to be patient under the
circumstances and not be anxious
about ultimately receiving their
,onds
@eHOWARD SPEER."
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-16

While we are all sleeping peace
fully and confidently in our beds,
s13, 100000 worth Of property was de-
stroyed by incendiary fires in *wo
months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-16
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

A billion dollar ttenaergency afr
feet" was proposed at the annual
meeting of the American Aero club.
Five hundred thousand dollars has
been raised by tho women Of New
York city for the 7. N. c, A.
The Chilean government Ia looking
into a project to eentralize the pur-
chase of saltpetre for the Entente
governments.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-16

srmer want Ads. One Cent a word
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05

ture at present being presented at the Lyceum theater in this city. The agitation of the anti-war: anti-pre- paredness advocates was started in New York several days ago when they caused to be inserted in the New York Herald g personal reading:
 ''Warning-All members of the Emergency Peace Federation are warned to remain away from the Broadway theater during the run of 'Womanhood' to avoid trouble with war advocates
 The newspaper advertisement and fight against the great preparedness spectacle was inaugurated after a private showing was given for the benefit of some of the leading mem- bers of the various peace bodies many Of which are said to be in the control of persons not over friendly or loyal to the United States. As result of the screening of the realistic picture which shows what would happen to the United States If unprepAred and attacked by a. strong foreign foe, was that several of the peace advocates changed front and became tho strongest kind of preparedness supporters.
 In addition. the first showing of the o. Henry stories in pictures will be made. This particular picture is direct from the Strand theater, New York. A comedy, and the Lyceum Weekly will supplement the bill.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05

about the man, too. that recognized in spite of the distaste felt for the mental scrutiny which I knew he was giving me. After that first long, keen, searching glance at me he was care full, or 50 I imagined. not to startle mo again by any direct glance. But I had a queer consciousness that there was no movement, no utterance of mine that escaped his careful study.
 think I have never met 90 well informed a man as our guest of that evening. A cosmopolits to his finger tips, and with an unusual gift of turn ing effective phrases. his vivid word pictures carried us into the world s busiest marts. and its most remote places. while we listened spellbound.
 And then came the key to the situa- ton!
 Carelessly, and I could not help but admire the adroitness with which he s did 1t, he followed an account of his visit to . South American city with an innocent appearing little question:
 Met a queer old chap there whom I've wanted to meet again ever since. Never happened to run across him here in New York, although un- derstand he's quite q character along Broadway. His name is Robert Cor don, Do you happen to know him ?'
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
BOYS IN BLUE IN
 VAUDEVILLE LEADER

Fifteen Boys In Blue, an act pre- senting forceful patriotic appeal as we'll as serving as most entertaining attraction Is the feature of the vaude- vile program at Keeney's this week. Tho act has a most novel coloring and it's originality alone makes 1t . valu- able offering. It ia splendidly staged and it is bound to ind favor with the patrons. There are two other good numbers on the program.
 ! First Nighters' were enthusiastic over the big Frohman screen produc- tion. ''The Black Wolf.'' in which Lou Tellegen and company of stars are appearing. This picture is>to top the photoplay bill tonight and tomorrow. Wednesday and Thursday new chaptef in 'The Mystery of the Double Cross will be seen.
 Tn Lasky film. 'The American Con- sul," with Theodore Roberts in the lead, is to be shown Thursday. Fri- day and Saturday. The second cpl sode in "The Neglected Wife" is prom ised for Friday and Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
Cae,uhal Deafnees Ceanol De Cured

the @ioeased portion of the CT. There is only one way to cure catarrhal deAfness. and chat . by constituttona1 remedy. Catarrhas Deafness is cauoed bg m in- famed condition of the muoous lining of the Hustachfan Tube. when this tube b imperfect hearing. aud when it Q entirely tclosed. DsAfness is the result unless the vnnammation can De reduced md this tube will be destroyed forever. Many caees of deafness arc cauceA Py eatarrn. which is faces. Halrs Catarrh Cure aoto thru the blood on the mucous Dgrfacee of the eys- We will give One Hundred Dollass for any case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot be cured by Halrs Catarrh Cure. Circulars free. All Druggists. 7kc.
 E. T CHENEY ( CO. Teieaq. Q.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
What Billy sunday Says.

In one of his meetings at Boston the noted evangelist said, q believe that every disease can be cured by some weed if we can only discover it. There is not an ailment that God hasn't somewhere an herb growing that will cure that ailment."
 The choice medicinal herbs which will cure women's ailments were dis covered more than forty years ago, and have been doing their beneficient work for half q century. Lydia k. Pinkham combined them in convenient form in her famous Vegetable Compound, which h to be found tn the drug stores where every aiiing woman may con veniently get 1t at small cost. It does fha vvorki
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
SIDE TALKS
 IT nuzx CAMERON
Those Terrible Colors
IT 1Uz CAMERON

| of clinging to the colors that belong only to tho high tide of youth.
 {s. z sssss
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
GERMAN BAPTrsrs TO MEET.

There will be meetings of the New England German Baptist churches association at the German Baptist church, 46 Elm street, June 8, g and 10 with business meeting held Friday afternoon and Saturday morning. Rev. Julius Kaaz>of New Haven will preach at 7:45 Friday evening and at 8 o'clock Saturday evening a concert will be given by the young people of the association. Professor F. w. F. Myers of the Theological seminary of Rochester, N. Y., will preach Sunday morning at 1o:45, and will give talk to the young people Sunday evening at 7:45. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock Rev. Dr. E. B. Cross of the First Baptist church will lecture be- fore the Ladies' Aid society of tho association.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05

Why will 70 many women aS they grow older and less shapely and dullsr skinned take to wearing brighter col- ors?
 suppose they have . subconscaous feeling that they ars making up fer their own lack of color this way.
 Al a matter of fact. they only sat off their own deficiencies against tha& high colored background.
 Old Rose Drains Away Your Oolo.
 Old rose is 2 favorite color of this type of woman.-and it Is peculiarly unfortunats because. besides compel ling attention, 1t is q worry hard shade for anyone to wear since 1t absolute ly requires color in tho faoe. aomo shades of rcd and pink give . re- dec4ed glow to the cheeks but most shades of old rose seem rather to drain away any slight color ono has- t And yet a& . bridge the other sv4- ning ! countad nve sallow maddle aged woman in old rose and three in shades of green almost as unbecom- in9.
 Ny Pet Abcnnfna&4on.
 Speaking of dinicult colors, I must say . word about my pet abolminA- tion.-cersso. This ds not . color specially affected by older people. but r 1t is 8 color that many young people ought to avo1d.-and don't. Csriss ia . hard handsome color. To wear 1t t1 like putting yourself up for connpafa- son with larso. handsomc, hieh col- ored person. Out Of . thousand peo< pie perhaps nvs ean wear cerfse. but fashion craeaEs the whip and nfty tsJ to. Sometimes wllsn eco somo pAls plain little girl eGnphaslsiuk her pAl. Tor and her plainness by certss hat feel almoSt like weeping. IL would bt 70 eAsg for her to soften her face tnAl comparative prettiness by soft caEe. fully chosen colors. There are 70 many lovely. becomina l cOlors for people Of all ages that { seems terrible for people to disdgurl wear just because fashion dictates q
 because they don't put any though into the matter.
 One's Color Must Be AodiAed Al On l Grows Older.
 Young people should work ou their most becoming colors and sticl fairly close to them. As they Erov older they should modify these ac. cordinx to changed circumsfancel such as increased size, white Aair, los
 of color, etc.
 Older women, especially those witt
 grey or white hair., can be 50 lovel.
 and distinguished looking If they will only dress in the colofs the LOT,
 made specially for them. the blacl
 and white, the lavender and the sil
 ver grey (relieved if necessary by ,
 touch of any desired color), instea.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Thts evening the ch0lr or the SWed- ish Lutheran church will meet for re- hearsal. Thursday afternoon tho meeting of the Sewing so- ciety will be held. Rev. Dr. 8. C.. Ohman will leave Thursday for Rock Island to attend the Synod Sessions. He will be accompanied by his wife. who will spend several weeks at her for mer home in Eigin. Illinois. Profess or. Johnston will have charge of the services next Sunday which will be English.~ Dr. Ohman is expected to return June 23.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
BARA SCORES AGAIN
 AT Fox'S THEATER

T11sre h no doubt left in the minds of the hundreds Of men and womeA who saw Theda B&r4 in Heart and Soul. at Fox's yesterday. that tAe perfect phDto-drama has at last been made. Perfection marks every Angin of tho picture. from photosr1phy and the other mechanical essentials, to the direction. plot intricacies, end wonderfully capable manner in which
 Miss sRara accustoms hsraelf to tho portrayal of the unfamiliar sympathS-
 tic type. The story itself. which . taken from Sir Rider Haggard's w6M
 known novel. "JesA" togethef with the extraordinary effects that have been accomplished in its direction ana. production. would be sumeisnt to make 1t 2 naastsrDtsce. Hut the poerl less Theda Bar1, 4dding thereto the strength of her own magnetic per- sonality and unrivalled htstrtonic abi51 aty. place ..sHeart and Sour' ina 6fsis tinot clasG ef it4 own, the pinnAcJe1 6ll mesion picture aahisvement' sst1 x .. Tn 4ddltto4 fo thla 1eature, Mr. and
 Mrs. Gldnsy Drew bring thsir laaighs Abie naistoftunss before the unsympa th1kic puhlie. n theirs present. pic fturst . touch Of novelty is introducsd by letting sidney get the best Of it for . chan9e. A thfillnG episode in tkO fexperiencss of Grant the Police Re-
 portss'' is unfolded tn another re4t.. and the latsst styles, as worn by the Florence Rose models, with one or
 two other short subjects, complste the bill .
 Tomorrow will see on the Ea6x I screen, an unusual combination. Charlie Chapiin, the worlds most fac
 mopb funmaker. will operate the strong right arm of the law in "EASy
 Street." which was seen at Fox's be-s
 fore. and witch il playing . return
 ensagsmenteat the persistent dem4nd ] of the Fox patrons. The othsr m4niS fber Of the combination ' vAleelk'
 6uratt. the worlds most famous
 model and empress of styles. H1is Iauratt. who enjoys the distinctton 0e fbsank the original and only cGao496 Girl" appears n ' new Fdx ptetuxe.
 "The Slave. ss. ssSs Y 'ss.ssss 'ss S
 ssAA .ssss. as
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
Menu for Tomorrow

Breakfast. Homfny with Cream
 Boiled Eggs
 Buttered Toast Coffee
 Bunch.
 Creamed Potatoes
 Nut Sandwiches
 Cocoa
 Dinner.
 Bouillon
 Roast Fillet of Veal Stewed Tomatoes Potato Cones Spinach and Egg Salad
 Sliced Pineapple Nut Sandwiches-Mix ono cupful finely chopped peanuts, one cupfu chopped walnut meats with two heap. ing tablespoonfuls of mayonnatst dressing. Spread between butteret slices of brown bread, Potato Corns-Instead of heapinl mashed potatoes in dish. butter ! small cup and lightly pack in the p.'' tatoes until nodded, then carefull, turn out on a greased pan. Lightl, dab with melted butter and quickl! brown in hot oven.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
PEACE ADVOCATES
 BAN "WOMANHOOD"

2 Peace societies throughout the country have Issued warning to
 their members that they must not at tend theaters during the performance of 'WOmanhood, the Glory of the Nation.'' the big preparedness pie
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05
Household Notes

Crackers spread with butter, .dusted with cinnamon and toasted in the oven are good to serve with tea.
 There doesn't seem to be any good reason for removing strip of peeling from potato before baking it.
 If you are economixing on potatoes, learn to, use more beans. corn meal, milk, peas, calery and cabbage.
 Try putting raisins in the bread pudding and see how eager the chill dren-and grown-ups-are to eat it. < Put the butter dish. after 1t has been washed. in the refrigerator until wanted for the next meal. This cold dish will often keep the butter hard through the entire meal. ss.
New Britain herald., 1917-06-05

z. \ pretty wy to trim . hixh-1 crowned hat n 10 wind narrow fikDon around and around the crown. sAcH time overlapping the last lap T tfttfe. and end in perky bow either n the front or the back.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
c. H. BOARD SAYS HIGH WIND
PREVENTED ENGINEER SEEING

Reporting on the cause of the wreck
of c. H. * 5 A train No at a
burned bridge a mile ana a half west of
lser. Texas, March Is. the board of in
curry announced Wednesday that its
findings were that the fire was of I'M
known origin and that the high wind
at the time engineer George P Walk
er, killed when the locomotive dropped
through the bridge, prevented his see
ing clearly.
The board reported that train
passed over the bridge at $50 O'Clock.
of No e. The report was signed nv
l. S Bourne and c. T. McMuIlen. su-
perintendents; J. D. Kelly, assistant
superintendent and David Mcknight.
chief clerk railway mail service in Ell
Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
Livestock Market.


Chicago, III, March 2I-Hogs-Re
$1,000 Market active at SC above yesterday 5
average Bulk. 1890 q 15-15.: light. $3.50
q15-10; mixed S14.s5 GI5.20: heavy. 314st
q 1915; rough, s14-eOq1475. pigs. S10.60G
Cattle-Receipts 1900. Marker firm,
Native beef cattle. Ss.25 q u. S. stockers and
feeders. $3.50 $50; COWS and heifers. So
Wethers S1L20 a127o. lambs. SI275aI5.s5
ksnst@ City Livestock. Close
Kansas city; No. March 21-Hog-Re-
1890. heavy. $I4 50 G1O05; packers, s1490@
15,9O; light. S1435 1850
Pr TigttiefI ~ s 5000 Market strong.
steers. $500; heifers ss.00qll25: stocbers
and feeders, -5O910.5O
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 Market strong
Lambs s12-o0 1890; stockers and feeders.
st Louis Livestock. Close.
st Louis. No, March 2I.-Hogs-Receipts
1v-5O0- Market lower. Light Sl465N Is To-
pigs, Ss-00412z5; butchers. sI+.sO515 .
gooG heavy. $3.50 G15.25; bulk. Sl4s5G
Cattle--Receipts 500 Market steady. Na-
I've peer steers, sl50@ 1900; yesrling steers
aho helIers. $500 ll75; cows. s5-25 q 1000:
cows and heifers, $425G 800: prime vesr-
ing steers and heifers, S7-5OMIO.OO- native
calves, S6-oOGI4e0
SheeD--Receipts. 1900 Market strong.
lambs $500 Q 1915; ewes Ss.5Oa1200;
yearlings. $12-25 q 1880.
St. Joseph. No. March 2l-Hogs-Re-
esipts $500. Market slow. Top. 1890; bulk.
lf-60gIs-S5.
Cattle-Reeeipts. 250e. Market steady To
1Vc higher Steers. $3.50 1900: cows and
helfers. $3.50 q1L0O; calves. Sz5OG1s =
Sheep-Receipts. 5000 Market SLOW
Lambs, $500 1900; ewes. sII.0OaI2O0
Denver Livestock Close
Denver. Colo, March observation-disclosures
LOO Market steady. Beef steers. 50 6Oe1
ll50; cows and heifers. S7.OOa9O5: stock
ers and feeders $500 q SIS: calves. sI2-T5
Hogs-Receipts 500. Market stesdv ron
$1470; bulk, Sl4-00q145O.
Sheep-Kece pts, 5000. Market steady
14-40; ewes. $I1OOgII.6O
Fort Worth Livestock Close
tBy Zeiger Hotel)
Hogs-Receipts. 1900. Market weak. Ton.
Sl4-5O. bulk. SIS.50GI425
Cattle-Receipts. 1000. including 100
caves Market strong. Beef steers top
$3.50; bulk, $3.50 a s.25: cows. top. $500.
LUX S5-5O1 $50; heifers. top. S9.25: bulk
Sl50 200: bulls top 500: bulk, $500
80 calves strong. top. 5000. bulk. $500
500 Stockers-steers S6-5Oa $50; cows.
500 q $40: heifers. $3.50 qs.5O: calves. $50
Sheep-Receipts. none
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
RUMORS
LOWER GRAINS
Wheat and Corn Are Bear
ishly Affected; Oats Are a
Little More Strong.

Chicago Ill. March e1-Wheat prices
showed unusual steadiness today and the
market gave no sign OF being in the least
disturbed over the announcement that presi-
dent Wilson had called on congress to con
vene ahead Of the time which had been set
Apparently. traders were more concerned
in regard to gossip Of new move on the
part Of Germany for peace Chances Of a
cessation or hostilities by European bel
as steps at Washington looking TO a declara-
tion Of war received IN general a construc-
ton favorable to the bull side of tine mar
ket-
Opening prices which ranged from the
same as yesterdays finish TO !. G lower. with
May at SI-ESiz 10 S1-S52t and July at 81 - y
we're followed by slight gains. then a mod
crate setback and later fresh upturns.
which. however. failed TO last
Subsequently more pronounced weakness
developed in consequence of additional
- cents net lower. with May at S1-Ssis to
SLS4E. and July. S1551s to SL55zs
Corn. like wheat. was bearishly affected
by peace rumors- After opening unchanged
to &c lower the market continued in the
main to sag. although there were occasional
rallies.
In later dealings the tendency 10 down
turns was increased before the heavfness OF
wheat The close was wax al Ic to H. net
decline
Oats displayed little more firmness than
corn Some buying done on the theory
that oats were relatively cheaper than other
men was in the market as a purchaser.
Realizing sales by holders weakened pro-
visions Scarcity of hog arrivals had only
"A transient effect.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
MARKET CLOSING.
IS IRREGULAR
Dealings Converge Mainly
About Speculative Indus
trials. Munitions.
NOTE-Quotations reflect closin.
Wednesday March q.


wednesday March q
New York. March 21-PubIfc interest was
again f9ctor Of importance in today's
active stock market. dealings covering
mainly about the speculative industrials.
munitions ard equipments. Sales were esti-
mated at 100000 shares The closing WAS
irregular.
The stock markets response TO the latest
news from Washington Indicating o more
acute phase in the interna tionai crisis. was
an opening advance Of one to three points.
war shares and shippings showed greatest
strength.
Trading was feverishIy active and broad
changes were recorded Large blocks %
speculative favOrites especially United
States Steel and other industrials as well
IS metals and prominent specialties. changed
hands at gains ranging from fractions TO
a point.
taking and short selling by traders which
caused material recessions- Before the end
of the first hour. many stocks had relin-
pushed all their gain and some were selling
a point or more under yesterdays closing
quotations.
day 3 market was soon overcome. most lead
ers making almost complete recovery. while
specialties Of the more obscure class rose
substantially over early quotations.
Steel WAS among the first TO recover after
forfeiting point, with shippings and prom
This rally also proved Of short duration.
prices yielding again on the increasing az
gressivensss Of the short interest
Sales in the first hour reached almost a
half million shares but fen off sharply
later At midday the list became active
again with further advances in the war
group
Bonds were irregular.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grains. Close.
Wheat-May. SlSs i July. S1-55[
Corn-May, sL1O&: July. s10siE
Oats-May. 5Sis C; July. 56Sc.
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Pork-May, s5410: July. $3.50
Lard-Alay. S1S57; July. s1S57-
Ribs-May. S17-S7: July. s17.97-
Kansas City Grains. Close.
Kansas City. No. March 21.-Wheat-No.
hard, 81 S6 q 2.GI; No. . red. 81 IS a .. 90;
May SLS2A; July. sI52&-
Corn-No- mixed, Sis 6II5Is: No. :
white. sL15 d115is; No. yellow. Sly:
May. SI0S1z. July. S1075s
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago. Ill. March Butter-Higher
Creamery. 80 q 40c.
Eggs-Higher- Receipts. 1874 cases
Firsts. 2s% a &c; ordinary firsts. 252 q
&c he at mark. cases included. % a &c.
PotatOes-LOwer. Receipts. 25 cars Wis
eonsin and Michigan white. s. 25 a . SIS. Idaho
Colorado. Washington and oregon. s240g
ESQ.
Poultry-Alive. higher Fowls. PC;
springs. pc
Kansas City Produce. Close.
Kansas City, No. March 2L-Butter-
Creamery. 42c; firsts. 40c: seconds 3sc:
packing. % &c
Egg-Firsts. &c.
Poultry-Hens, 2O5sc; ROSTERS. 15c: tur-
keys. Csc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-21
MONEY AND METALS.
NEW YORK MARKET.

By Associated Press
New York March 21.-Mercautiie paper.
Sterling exchange 50 day bills. SAL;
commercial so day bills on banks S47I;
S4-7555: cables. s4-7s43z-
Russian rubles demand, 2s.55c: cablef
2s.sOc.
Bar silver, 1914
Mexican dollars, 55izc.
Government bonds. steady
Railroad bonds. irregular
Time loans. steady. SO and 90 DAYS , Z a
: 4 per cent, six months. = a.
Call money. steady High ~ per cent,
low, .; ruling rate. -; last loan X
closing bid. 2; offered at *.
Copper quiet; electrolytic, spot and nearby
third quarter. S51 a S2.5e-
Iron steady. No l. northern, S36 q 81; No.
., northern. 335. 50 O $3.50; No. l southern,
ss25O q $3.50; No. 2 southern. $3.50 a $3.50.
Tin, spot. $50 q 1913
Lead. lOc asked
Spelter. 1etsc-
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London. Eng, March 2L-Closing prices
on the London metals market for today
were follows
Lead. $50 los.
Spelter. f47.
Copper. spot. f1ss; futures 1913 los. cleo
trolytic E151.
Tin. spot E211: futures E2IO
THE LOCAL MARKET
Nacionales, 1S1sc.
Mexican bank notes. state bills. ed17c
Mexican pesos. 55c-
Mexican gold. 55c.
Il Paso SmeIter Quotations
Corrected daily.)
Bar silver Handy & Harmon quotations),
72Ec
London lead $50 los
Copper. 51Zc
Pig lead, So