davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-08


able operation Of the mortgaged farm
by the board.
TO provide for the buildings and
! otner improvements of farm lands.
TO liquidate Indebtedness of the
owner of the land mortgaged existing
az the time OF the organization of said
board or Indebtedness subsequently
incurred for purposes mentioned.
No such loan shall exceed seventy
per cent OF the value of the land as
ascertained and fixed by the board,
plus forty per cent of the insured val
ue of the improvements; provided
that for the purpose of this act the
value of the improvements shall in
no case exceed fifty per cent Of the
value of the land, and provided. fur
Their, that in no case shall any farm
improvements be considered worth
more than five thousand dollars. In
no case shall a loan be made in ex-
cess of the average valuation for the
three preceding years as ascertained
from the county auditor in the county
where the land is situated. The
board shall require that the property
be appraised by competent agents and
in no event shall a loan be made ex-
cept upon the approval of the board.
No such loan shall be made to any
person who is not at the time, or
shortly to become, engaged in the
cultivation and development OF the
farm land mortgaged. In case of the
sale of the m~ortgaged land the board
may permit the mortgage Of the vend-
or to be assumed by the purchaser.
The amount of loans to any one
borrower shall never exceed a maxi
mum sum of ten thousand dollars, nor
shall any loan be for a less sum than
five hundred dollars.
Every applicant for a loan shall
make application on a form to be pre-
scriebd for that purpose by the board
and such applicant shall state the
object to which the proceeds of said
loan are to be applied and shall fur
nish such other information as may
be required.
Every borrower shall pay simple in
terest on defaulted payments at the
rate of eight per cent per mum and
by express covenant in his mortgage
deed shall pay when due all taxes,
liens, judgments, assessments and in
Surance, which may be lawfully as
sessed against the mortgaged land.
Taxes, liens. judgments, assessments
or insurance not paid when due and
paid by the mortgage shall become
a part of the mortgage debt and shall
bear simple interest at the rate of
eight per cent per mum. Every Dor
rover shall keep insured to the sat
isfaction OF the board all buildings,
the value of which was q factor in de-
termining the amount OF the loan. In
shall be made payable to the
MORTGAGE, as its interest may appear
at the time of the loss, and at the
option of he mortgagor and subject
to the general regulations Of the
board sums SO received may be used
to pay for reconstruction of the
buildings destroyed.
The difference between the rate of
interest paid by the state for moneys
borrowed and the interest to the bor-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-08

FOLEY

At 9 public auction auction Thurs
day, March 15,sMrs. +. Il. sweet vii
sell all farm machinery, livestock, etc
MI. n =. zirbes viii act as auction
eer.
The returns Of the township elac.
ltion In Sheridan are: Supervisor fol
, three years, Nick Endre; treasurer
Marcus Schmit; clerk, w. r. 1.-THE;
assessor, F. q. Wess; constables, Phil
lip Michael and Arthur Jurgensen jus.
tice OF peace, i. r. Cusack and John
Schroeder; road oykrseers. Charles
Cook, Wallace Cook, Nick Endre and
Frank Jungers.
The returns of Pelican election are:
supervisor. two years, Fred Benthin;
supervisor, three years, Homer Dahl;
treasurer, John Lebert; clerk, George
Langendorfer; assessor. Charles Elf.
ring.
MriNWll Sweet returned to his
home at Bradley Tuesday, making the
trip with his team and wagon.
George Montooth of Ray, ILL.,, is
spending the week here with his sons.
the Montooth brothers, on business
and also for q visit.
Mrs. George Meyers of Willow
Lakes, was a guest with Mrs. r.
9Schrick Friday.
Messrs. D. Grant and Tellinghuisen
of Sibley, Ia, arrived IN Friday with
three immigrant cars. Mr.. Grant
moved on to the farm formerly occu-
pied by Henry Abbey south of the city
and Mr.. Tellingmuisen moved east Of
the city.
Rev. Mr.. Proett of Willow Lakes,
was a visitor at the H. Krull home
from Sunday night Until Monday.
Mr.. Proett held services at Bemis on
Sunday.
Mrs. Del Martin spent a few days
at this week with her mother in Wa
tertown.
Misses Letta and Media Gauger Of
H.Nagaa EasaEt 4INMNTEsM Ee&GGM ~WEEEfp1
Clear Lake spent Monday here at the
home Of their aunt. Mrs. Will Wolter.
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp and little son
spent a few days here, visiting ait the
H. Schuelke home.
John Ffttje left for Candy. Mimi,
Tuesday to visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Leemhuis Of
Appleby and Robbie Daggitt we're
Sunday visitors at the H. Engel home.
Mrs. VIII Wolter was a visitor with
her sister, Mrs. Frank Helbing, in the
city Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Langendorfer.
Wayne ard Maude Langendorfer, were
Sunday visitors at the M. Carr home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-08
South Dakota Rural Credits
Epitomized4=szOO,O 100000 Fund

Written for The Saturday News,
A bill "a enacted by the Toe
session of the Legislative assembly far
establishing and maintaining by the
state of South Dakota "a system nf
rural credits and providing for the
loaning of money by the state non
real estate within the state. and
authorizing the state to borrow money
on lts warrants and bonds for the
purpose OF maintaining the system
of rural creditss Two hundred thom-
sano dollars have been appropriated
TO pc used IN establishing and main
tanning said system.
The rural credit board Of south
Dakota will be governed by FIVE mem
bers, the governor being ex-off1cio
president OF the board, and the four
other members to be appointed by
him, who shall be citizens of South
DakOta and persons of. experience in
finance, loaning money and determin-
ing real estate valuesa;nd shall be-
so seleced that the board will not be
composed wholly of persons who are
members Of or affiliated with the same
political party or organization.
The conditions upon which the
a will loan money are epitomized
in the paragraphs appearing below:
Said loan shall be secured by q duly
recorded first mortgage on farm land
within the state.
Every such mortgage shall contain
an agreement providing for the repay
ment Of the loan on an amortization
plan by means of annual or semi
annual installments so computed as to
pay the interest IN the loan according
to the terms of the mortgage, and
ais such amounts to be applied on
the principal as will terminate the
debt within an agreed period Of not
less thai five years nor more than
thirty years; provided, that after five
years from date Of such mortgage, adj
ditional payments for part or all the
principal may be made on the annual
or ~semi-annual payment date under
such rules and regulations as the
board may prescribe; provided, fur
Their, that on the application of the
borrower the board may, in its dis
erection, provide in the mortgage for
the payment Of interest only during
the first fve years and thereafter for
the payment OF both interest and prin-
cipaI on the amortization plan.
The board may lend money on, and
take az security for same, farm lands
subject to liens or assessments for
drainage, reclamation irrigation
purposes, payable in installments, not
due at the time of making such loan,
and the mortgage taken to secure the
loan shall, Notwithstanding said liens
Of assessments, be deemed a first
mortgage within the meaning Of this
act; provided, however, that the
amount OF said liens or assessments
shall be considered by the board in.
determining the amount to be loaned
on such farm lands.
Such loans may be made for the
following purposes and no other:
To provide for the purchase of
farm land.
To provide for the purchase of
equipment, fertilizers and live stock
necessary for the proper and reason
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-08

{Ax4aEs sfs&HsS &AE#:
MrandSsl 4geS% 09Bko SShli4iIlls
tsstorn. yiSlStors 1samaaSsss
of I'M a ~ R5ssen 7H1sls@s
\ I'LL MT
ItsYtSlfinE ffiends and
nesntS. returned hon N n Y1iSISia
evsnines
- .... 81
49, scnpsI ,rssm
nSs,,xss so.
as;ss
ra,annss,s $500 IN -sA.lS
$500 ~ 800 a.sthgI Is
Massra rranr
c,srsss IN
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$500 sssS.. ss.ss4 s-I1sas
,.s.s ~ rss..,,, sss. q
Massrs rd "a 49,. n.....sa.s
$3.50. a
u;s,tars 5. ~ ~, q, .ss .sS Ss%
IIa~ma,,
gs,,rard ,smaiar .xsx.
M !. q hro.h,nm srsShsSsSs.-s~ssx.
s1n,r "a sh<,,,sssr
aran ~ u $500 .I1sss
dn;r. ~, s. .ans 81
thss1 ~rtt,na
Mrs I sch.rr - -.
Ar nrs.a a.n.w. 81. 49, S,..Z.5s
schrn,t ,a.t 40 sss~.rs.s1
Mass.. 49, $500, $3.50 VI. ssa...s..
CO 800 naaha,.;an 49,. AsAs|
1890 ~, ,s,s $500. s..Na o.
,is,.ars ,.sthS NJ Cah.,s, hSS,s
,sassrs "a 49, nas.a.r.asasas
Nj IA mn s.h,,,l 49, ~ $500 :
Adarha,a a. arssssa .sss.s
go T,ana nraasa,a,s 800
~ .ah*a.h,,sn $500 - .sss.-
avan,n~
s7 n ssch ~, Is. haid n,,,..s,..sss..
.choo, d,s.r,c. ~ ! SC aa.a,,r. - W
s,actson
M - i. 49, h.r-p.s
sch,,,, ! sna.sa 8 - te1sn.-s.ss
-. .Ms.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-08

ind MrssNNVtlls Raasch And8MFH
Fred Raasch visitors with M
and Mrs. win Wolter Friday.
Mrss Fred Hemiller and childrel
were visitors Nth NH. i. Kerssei
TUESDAY.
MI. and Mrs, Ralph Leisure and Nj
andMrs. Del Martin spent from Fri
day until Saturday with M. ana Mrs
Ed Butts, west 81 the city
All. and Mrs. Charles Mfring ans
children spent Sunday evening At TIL
Fred Bentl,in home.
Lyman Dean pent Thursday evening
with the Montooth brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs, Il Yocom and fam
lily + Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Cook.
Mr.. and Mrs q. ]. Luthy were Sun
day visitors with MI, and Mrs. Fred
IHemiller
Mrs. h. rull and son spent Friday
at the j, Krull home.
Mrs. "A. schuslke, Anna and willie
Schuelke. Mrs Deke and son
Frederick, attended services at the
Lutheran church ofY Watertown, sun.
day.
Messrs. Frank and Warren Mon
tooth spent Friday afternoon with "
man Dean.
Messrs. Fritz and Joe Elfring, Geo,
Wolcott and Anton Friske were Sun.
day visitors at the H. schuelke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Martin spent Fri.
day afternoon with Mrs. 4. b. sweet
and family.
Mrs. r. +. O'Brien spent the past
week in WATERFOWL, with her daugh-
tiers. Mrs. McAtee and Mrs. Higgins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Long were
Sunday viators with Mr. and Mrs,
Thos. Chandler.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. Yocom and fam
lily and Ernest Hemp spent Friday
evening at the Charles Elfring home.
Louis Dyxstra, OF WatertoWn, was
an o~ver-Sunday visitor with Curtis
Bradley.
Miss Verna Sweet was an oversSun-
day visitor with home folks.
Anton Friske spent from Friday to
Saturday with Lyman Dean.
Messrs. Ben and John Fittje and
Blake Sweet spent Tuesday evening
at the II. EngeI home.
Mrs. John Cook returned to her
home after spending the past two
weeks with Mrs.. James Cook.
Mrs. H. Kerssen and Erma were
visitors with Mrs. H. Krull ON Tues
day.
Mr. Chris Engel is working for
James Cook these days.
Mrs. ]. r. Yocom was d visitor
with Mrs. n. Kerssen Friday
BERNARD Konold was a Sunday Wis.
itor with the Sweet boys.
How is your new house coming
along"
First rate. We've got the roof and
the mortgage OF .Boston Tran
script.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-08

rover. not less than three-fourths of
one pc cent, nor more than n q
onehaIf per cent per annum, shall be
added to the rate of interest contract
ed to be paid by the state for money
borrowed by it,
The establishing Of the South Da-
kota rural credit board will stand out
in history as one of the most import
ant factors Id the promotion of agri-
culture, dairying and live stock rails
ing, and the development and I'M
proyement Of farm lands.
There is nothing today that Will
weld us a larger dividend than scien-
Etiic diversified farming, and nothing
will serve better as an inducement for
people to come to South Dakota than
improved farms.
The reason that a large number OF
neonIe who are looking for homes do
not come to- South Dakota is from
the simple fact that interest rates are
high The reason why you e poor.
l1nnnainted farm buildings is the fact
ithat Interest rates will not permit the
narrowing of money to improve them
Give the farmer q q 0ner MIN
money at about half the rate he V be
ling asked, and he will gladly accept
and will respond with new buaidipga
new equipment for the farm. etc, ano
viii thereby Increase the production
lof farm products which y the best
| advertisement and inducement tnal
We - q state can oher. Rural credlta
have solved the problem Of q long tel
van whereby u farmers could go'
state aid and announcement
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-08

woe unto them that are mighty to
ldrink vine. a6d measOk BtSGA9fH to
JWiNSdS strong dfinkz-x1siah a.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-03-08

How is your new house coming
along?
First rate. We've got the roof and
the mortgage on.'Boston Tran,
script.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-27
BARTFNDFRS PLEDGE HELP;
TWO POLICE SQUADS ADDED

Realizing that the great part Of the
burden Of enforcing the laws against
bootlergers viii fall on the barteud-
crs themselves, local No. SIS, Inter
national Bartenders' union. adopted
resolutions Wednesday niFht ple7giny
cooperation in the enforcement Of all
city. state and federal laws against
ILLEGAL LIQUOR traffic.
The meeting was held at labor
temple and attended by police chief
Charles Pollock. city attorney J. II.
NcB-oom and county attorney ". II.
Fryer. ". E Larkin. secretary. and
E L Emerson, president OF the
union. were among the speakers
Meanwhile. mayor Charles Davis
has decided on the addition of two
special SQUADS Of four men each 30
the police department to do the
special work Of putting down vice
These SQUADS viii he led hv speci7l
officer Walter Reese and Capt. :. II.
Veater. Experienced Officers will he
members OF the squads, which viii be
on duty day and niFht-
The mayor reached this decision on
recommendation of the civil servi@e
commission, which has also passed.
resolutions commencing Police chief
Pollock on his good work 70 date in
nutting disorderlv houses and Illegal
clubs out OF business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-27
SIX HOMES CHANGE HANDS
THROUGH LOCAL REALTORS

Ethel NJ Williams has bought from
Hawkins brothers a five room brick
cottage at 321O Sacramento street, o.
lot p and the west Is p feet Of
lot &c, block 26s Grandview addition
for $500.
r. y. Regain has bought from Haw-
kins brothers a five room bungalow
which has never been occupied at
81 Bisbee street. being on the west
half of lot "a and all Of lot 25. block
100, East Ell Paso addition. The price
was $4,000.
Mrs. S. NJ Patterson has bought
from Mrs. Susie Ross Warren a five
room brick cottage at 1921 East RIO
Grande street. on lots p and Is, in
block $50, Pierce Finley addition for
$500.
c. P. Hoover bought from Miss
Myra Prater a four room brick cot
tage at 2710 Wyoming street, on lots
II and east half Of lot .. block %.
Bassett's addition for S25e0.
Maria B. Ortega bought from R G.
Semple a four room bungalow on lot
3 and west half Of lot 8, block Il. at
$500 Montana street. Government Hill
addition The price was $3.50.
". T. Robertson bought from Mol.e
Montgomery a three room house at
ISIS Copper street, on lots and 8
block =. Highland Park addition.
$500.
All OF the above sales were made
by Hawkins brothers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-27
CLEANUP GIVEN
ROTARY BOOST
Rotarians Assess Them
selves to Clear Indebted
ness of the Club.
Resolutions unanimously endors

Resolutions unanimously endorsing
the efforts of city and county officials
TO improve the moral condition Of FL
Paso' and rendering support to the Of
ficials in this work were passed by
FL Paso Rotarians at their weekly
luncheon, Thursday noon at Hotel
Sheldon. The resolutions were intro
duced by rabbi Martin Zielonka and
adopted without any previous dis
cussion.
Holiday greetings were received by
letter from International Rotary, and
it was voted 10 send by telegraph New
Years greetings 20 International presi-
dent r. Leslie PidgeOn. Appeal for
financial assistance was received from
the Halifax Rotary club
The re- gnatiou" OF H. R. McClin-
took was announced on file by presi-
dent Robert Krakauer. who announced
that Rotary accepts as members only
heads OF firms, and Mr.. McClntOck
had resigned in favor of Il. r ir.,
the new head Of his firm Ed Lach-
man announced the coming Of a little
Lachman by distributing cigars to the
4to-arians present
j.. c. PeytOn and r. A. Kelly were
announced as new members accepted
by the directors. Mr.. PeytOn being
hNA t'E4AAH AAE " aAG 4AAAA aAAANE-A gl lA AaA~
lent Krakauer.
The entertainment committee for
January was announced as follows; j.
p. Sheehan, chairman. c. W. Groom,
Lean Clark, J. A Dick, Lee Ferlet F.
W. Norton, A. Z. kOwlanus. q. Al.
Spain. II. o. Wilson and f. ii. Yale
Discussion of the clubs finances
was had at considerable length and IL
was decided TO assess each member
SO in order to liquidate existing in
debtedness. the great part Of which
was caused by losses incurred in the
Lyceum course brought 10 FL PasO
by Rotary. a proposal to increase the
yearly dues from SIC to So was left
over for decision at next meeting.
The finance discussion followed
presentation Of a budget by Z. ".
Kaiser. chairman Of the finance COM
mittee. At next meeting. secretary
Z. b. Fletcher viii present q detailed
financial statement
As souvenirs of the day. Harry
swain presented each Rotarian with
q tie holder. bearing the Rotary en-
blem, and T. H. Rogers presented each
man with a handsomely Autographed
and illu strated booklet on The Glory
OF Old Glory"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-27
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
HAVE SERVICE FLAG l3 STARS

Officers OF Hamilton Fish camp No.
.. United Spanish war veterans. who
were elected at a meeting Wednesday
evening, were sam Dreben, command
er: Schuyler Houston, senior vice COM
manler; F. IL Filler. junior vice COM
mander; c. r. RaIllnson. officer of the
day; j. r. Hunter. officer Of the
guard; J. W. Shelby. trustee.
The following appointive officers
were announced by commander elect
Dreben: V. =. Koenig, adjutant; Al
bert Biefer. quartermaster
Tho members Of Hamilton Fish
camp and the Military Order of the
Serpent. Khaatee Puma. lair No. L, are
as patriotic as ever. judging from the
facJ that they have a service flag with
- stars, and are continually adding
to il. Some Of the men rep asented
by the stars are already in France. In
The recent drive for Red Cross mem
bership commander sam Dreben
brought in more than 500 new mem
bers. while adju-ant V. z. Koenig,
with his team. brought in more than
900
The installation Of officers win
take place in January and al mem
oers Of the O.. A. e. and Confederate
Veterans are being invited 10 attend.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-27
Stocks
STRONG, HIGHER
Inspiration Features List
Thursday on Dividend
Announcement.

Conner stocks were N much better ce-
n.aud Thursday morning the entire MAJ
aet showing strength from the opening
according TO adVicea 10 j. s Curtiss & -
stocks and bonds. Hotel sheldon lobby
Inspiration was exceedingly strong on
the announcement OF q quarterly disourse-
ment Of 81 per share Il closed Wednes-
dav night at 49,. and today moved rap
Ia 20 4oZ. Utah gained three points
over yesterdays closing. Anaconda was
up 81 and SHELTERS s. per share Chino
opened with gain OF . at 50, ana a.
noon was 4U's.
Among the lndustrials, Industrial Al
cohol moved most rapidly. gaining seven
points over wednesday American Car &
Foundry was up . y. American Locomotive
A. Baldwin 8. Bethlehem steel 81 Cen
tfaI Leather. Mexican Petroleum ~, Re
public steel 8. Texas on 81. The open
ing on L. S. steel. the market barometer,
was SIS against S3S and high al noon was
8Ts up ~.
The curb market was also active and
strong. the biggest Improvement being al
the oil stocks United Verde EXTENSION
sold az 5sA and 40 was bid for Magma
as against IS yesterday
Fractional declines took place In some
quotations at the close. bur as q whore
and cons. derinE the big gains Of the
morning. the closing was very steady an ]
strong. Verde Extension was bid So : on
the curb.
The following quotations furnished o5
Logan g. Bryau's private wire TO =
Curt.ss K Co.. stocks and bonds Eotei
Sheldon lobby. give closing prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-27
RAILWAY STOCK
SCARS IN PRICE
Shares Rise From 5 to Is
Points as Result Of TAX
ing Over Railways.
NOTE-lu0Iatlons reject elosins PIC

NOTE-,.uoIations reflect closing prices
December -.
New York. Dec. 27.-Rais rose live
TO Is points and other issues three
today's enthusiastic response 20 the news
from Washington Sales app f5Xlnatel
Loo. 600 shares The closing was strong
The widespread approval OF the COVER u
uenLs proposed action in taking over Lle
railroads and allied properties or lL-
country found reflection in a buoyant al
vance at the active opening % tocay ;
stock market. The shorts were a-Eflua-
panic stricken in the rush 20 cover con
tracts some Of which were made as re-
Gently as yesterday.
Included among the more suDstanllt
advances Of the first half hour were bG4-
tirnore and Ohio which rose II points,
Delaware and Hudson H. St Paul ia.
Atch son 10: Atlantic Coast Line $50
Northern Pacific g; Norfolk ana western
s1-: Union and Southern FaclElc eacnf
New York Contra AZ LoulsVllie anu
Nashville 6izs Lackawanna and Cnes4
peaks and ohio g each, and Canadian Ia
c4fic and 500 each
Iudustria-s. coppers shippings ana IN
usual array Of rs = IS taolnZoa z Is p Is =
poin.s. the ivemeut beng the broad So
and most extensive since the middle OF
the year
The early rise with consequent recessions
Of two 90 five points ST. Paul preterr7d
when rose almost IS points In the inill-i
dealings. reacted ten points
short covering continued but furtnel
selling FOR profits proved partial oflsei
on today's stock market Larry reacll'iis
OF three TO ten points were followed -
fresh INSCRIPTIONS which lifted some stocks
rotaUIy Great Northern Canadian FaciLic
Rock Is and. coalers and Texas COM
many above initial maXimums. lnuusirlalA
also strangthened. especially the wa
groups.
Trading diminished IN the second hour
but at noon activity was renewed al cI
rear highest levels. Bonds Of minor rall-
roads prof.ted . TO per cent Liberty
As sold at So 10 $685. and the 5ia's n
-. 1. - SOS Il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-27
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

New 1ora. Dec -s.-Le4-anJue paper
81 ask percent.
S-er.iuE 90 day bills SA1lis- comm 1rclti
so day bills on banks Sf-5Ii commercial 50
day bills sA7U15s demand ff-75A; cables
SaIs s-l5.
Bar silver s6615-
Mexican dollars 6si1-
Government bonds firm
Railroad bonds strong
Time loans firm. so. so days and E
months 81. % per cent
Call money easier; high 6, lou % ru--
ing rate 6; closing bid s; offered AZ 555
last loan SD
Copper $50.
Spalter-E- s. Louis delivery ss-5- q l-sl
LONDOS METALS MARKET.
Lead. 500 bid.
London. Eng. Dec e7.-Ths following
are the quotations for today in the Lon
don metals market
Copper spot E11os futures 800; alsctr o
Tin. spot $500: los; futures 1898.
Lad. spot $50. los; futures f2s, los-
Sueirar, suot E5Ai futures 500.
TIE LOCAL MARKET.
Nzciouale-I95
Mexican hank notes. state bil-5-s q -9c
Mexican pesos--t5-
Mexican gold-52c-
Fl Paso smelling Quotations
Bar silver. (Handy g Harmon quota
tionl. S6A.
London Iead-ts0 los.
Pig lead-S6 %
Copper-wire bar. $3.50.