davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17
FRIENDS HONOR
DEAD ENGINEER
Hundreds of e. Pasoans At
tend Funeral of Engineer
Walker Saturday.

Hundreds Of Fl Pasoans Saturday
morning at $50 o'clock paid their
respects 10 the heroism OF the late
George p. Walker. C. H * s A. loco
motive engineer. by attending the
funeral services held at the chapel OF
the Mclean. simmons and Hartford
company Engineer Walker was
killed Thursday night near Iser, Texas
when passenger train No OF the O.
Fl. ran into 2 burning bridge. He was
one Of the oldest employees Of the G.
n railway in point or continuous
service. having been % years with that
company. for about 25 years running
out Of FL Paso-
Minister Praises Engineer F1dehty-
Rev. Percy K Rnickerbocker. pastor
Of the Trinity Methodist church. VINO
conducted the services, praised me
fidelity and courage OF engineer
Walker in sacrificing his own lie 70
save the passengers on the train
The services were ATTENDED Dy Ins
members Of the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers of Rio Grsnde d.
vision No. 1872 while the wOmen's auxii.
iarv OF that order sent beautiful rlorat
offerings The pail bearers were engi-
neers on the G. H railway and haa
heen friends OF Nr. walker for many
years They were Fred ". COnnors.
=. Hobein, c. NJ Cunningham. o. r
BIanton. Z. r Sanders. and G. r. Lees
Burial was in ConcOrdia cemetery
Engineer Walker is survived by ms
widow and three sons. Orrin, Orban
and Scott Walker.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17
H. D. McGALLIARD DIES;
WAS PIONEER Ell PAS0AN

H D. McGalliard. aged % years, a
pioneer of the southwest and resi-
dent Of Fl PasO for more than > years.
died Friday afternoon at the residence
of his daughter. Mrs. J. J. Piatt, los
Myrtle avenue
Mr.. NcGalliard came 10 the southwest
20 years ago from his home in Topeka.
Kan. and settled in San Marcial, y. NJ
where he worked for a number OF years
as a machinist of the Santa Fe railway
company. He later moved 10 Il Paso
and became salesman OF the H ?
Noake buggy company, the late MI
Noake being his soninlaw- Mr.. Nc
GaIIiard was a member OF Emmett
Crawford post, G. A r. znd was born
in Franklin. Ohio.
Mr. McGalliard is survived by his
daughter. Mrs J. J. Piatt- and grand
daughter Mrs. T. J. Stafford, wife or
Thomas ]. Stafford. cashier Of the
American Trust and Savings bank OF
IN Paso Mrs AIcGalliard died II Il
PasO in January. 1915
Funeral services will be held sun
dav afternoon at o'clock at the Piatr
residence on Myrtle avenue, Rev
Charles L Overstreet Of the First
PRESBYTERIAN church. officiating
Burial will be made in Evergreen ceme-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17
SMITH GUILTY
DECLARES JURY

Las Cruces. y. NJ. March 11.-Mur-
der in the first degree was the verdict
rendered by the jury in district court
in the trial Of a. B. Smith. charged
with the murder of sheriff Dwight P.
Stevens, OF Luna county. Smith viii
he sentenced by judge Z. L Medler at
the close Of this term Of court The
verdict carries with It, under the New
Mexico laws. the death penalty.
Sheriff Stevens vas killed February
q. 1916. in battle between a posse
and a band OF escaped prisoners. The
prisoners had fled from Deming into
Dona Ana county. sheriff Stevens and
his posse pursuing Soon after The
killing Of the sheriff. {. Schmidt. one
OF the band of escaped prisoners sur
rendered. was tried and given a life
sentence. Smith fled to Reno. New,
where he was arrested and returned
20 New Mexico for trial II was
charged by the prosecution that Smith
was the ring leader OF the gang which
escaped from the Deming Jail
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17

ISSUE PLATFORM
Pledge Businesslike and
Economical Administra-
ton for the City.

A businesslike and economical ad-
ministration is pledged to the citizens
Of II Paso in the platform OF the Re-
publican municipal ticket headed BY
+. ]. 1Iuudy for mayor. which has been
made public BY the platform commit
tee. The platform was drawn by a
committee composed OF c. p. Stevens
7. 4. smith. Fred Kuollenberg. Lee VI
Gordon and ". r. Case. II is cap
toned. The Principal Issues Endorsed
by the Republican Party, Fl Paso City
Campaign. 1917" and follows;
I've stand for business admins
tration by successful business men,
and invite the most thorough inquiry
as 10 the ability and integrity Of every
man on the ticket.
To Disburse Money JudieiOusly.
We believe in the same economy
in public as in private AFFAIRS. anu
guaranty TO the taxpayers that u We
are placed in power every dollar OF
the peoples money will be judiciously
expended.
The ticket stands for law en-
forcement and fair government No
favors for either rich OF poor. capital
or labor. but square deal for all
For InteIIigible Ordinance
We pledge ourselves 10 secure
4 fair. Ineligible trafIlc Orulhdnce'
and TO provide facilities for its dis
tribution and enforcement
I've promise a complete coditI-
cation and publication of all the eX-
isting city ordinances so as 10 make
them readily available TO the general
public.
-'6-We promise a fair and scientific
investigation Of the proposed solutions
of the grade crossing nuisance, CIV
ing all sides an opportunity TO De
heard. but permitting no unreasonable
delays in this needed Improvement
Endorse Scenic Highway.
I've favor the speedy compile
ton Of the scenic highway.
-'S-We endorse the taxpayers league
and will invite its extension 70 city
as well as county affairs.
''9-We favor the acquisition OF an
adequate city hospital either by pur-
chase or lease from the county or by
outright construction
.IO-We believe in a clean and sani-
tary city and favor the extension Of
the necessary storm sewers at once
We also pledge ourself TO further i'm
provement in Chihuahuita.'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17
BATTERY A MEN WANT TO
MUSTER OUT AT ROSWELL

Men Of battery 4. New Mexico field
artillery are DESTROYS of returning 20
Roswell, y NJ, TO be mustered out Of
federal service, IL is said. instead OF
being mustered out at II Paso as has
been ordered by the southern depart
ment- Messages were sent Saturday
to the New Mexico senators at Wash
ington by prominent New Mexico
residents asking that they arrange
this with the war department
Senator y. B. Fall OF New Mexico,
telegraphed W a. Hawkins. of FL Paso.
Saturday. that he had taken the re-
quest up with the war department and
believed that il would be arranged fO-
the battery TO return % Roswell.
Sen A 4. Jones has also been ap-
pealed 70, II was reported.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17
Livestock Market.

tIic-sEu Livestock Nie>e-
Chicago. Ill. March -Hogs-Receipts
5000. Market slow. Bulk. sl4soG 1900;
light. s142oalss0; heavy. s1445 1895;
csttle@Receipts. 500 Market steady. Ma
tive beef cattle. 500 y SO stockers and
feeders. $3.50 G s-75; cows and heifers. $50
sheep-Receipts. e0ee. Market STEADY.
Wethers. sIIo0d12 1855: lambs. SI9.35 d14-s5-
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City. No. March 1s--Hogs-Re-
csipts. 500. Market steady Bulk $3.50 a.
1915: heavy. $40 n So packers and
butchers. si450TIL15: light. sI4-90G14-5o-
Prime fed steers. Si150G13.35; western
steers. S9-001 11-45, CONS. $500 q 1900 hell
ers Se-"e z LOO stockers' s.-2o q lo-.s-
Sheep-Receipts- none Market STEADY
Lambs So a 1885; ewes, slo-5o912.35-
st. Joseph Livestock. Close.
St Joseph No March I7--Hogs-Rec Receipts
CattIe-Receip,s. zoe. Market steady
steers. sS5oa l2-eo; calves, $3.50 a fe-e5-
Sheep--Beceipts. 500 Market STEADY
Lambs. s1fooa1s.so; ewes. slloo G1Ls5-
Denver Livestock. Close
Denver. Colo. March 1.-CattIe-Receip pts
500 Market steady Beef steers. $500 n Use:
cows and heifers. $500 n 2-05; stockers. $3.50
Ne50. calves Sl0.o0dl2z5
Hogs-Receipts. 500. Market steady Top.
s1f.so; nothing good here. bulk. $1,000
1Af0.
Lambs sISsO6I.0O: ewes. sII-OeaII.so-
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
by Zeiger HoteLl
Hogs-Receipts, 300e. Market steady
Cattle-Receipts. 500. including 100 calves
Sheep-Receipts 500. Market steady.
81 Louis Livestock. Close
St Louis No March 1s--Hogs-Re-
ceipts. zoe. Market steady. Lights. $3.50 Q
1855: pigs. SsGI235: butchers S14.50 ais;
bulk S1455d14s5.
CattIe-Reeelpts zoe. Market steady. Ma
tive beef steers. S1O-5o q I1.75. yearling steers
and heifers. sS.50dIL50; cows. S5-5o010;
stocl5ers and feeders. S5-75GIo. beef cows
and heifers. s. % n g. prime vearling steers
and heifers. S7-50G10; native calves. S.
G1S-s5-
Sheep-Receipts. go. Market steady.
Lambs. $13 l.. ewes $3.50 T12; yearlings,
SI-e5 1889.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17

Continued from Page l.
have not come here with a cub in nv
hand. but 10 listen and to Investigate
II is understood that the council OF
national defence committee appealed
10 both sides on the ground Of patri-
Otism and urged them to avert the
strike on the ground that at such a
time as this it would be a national
calamity. There were rumors that the
brotherhoods might be asked TO accept
the terms of the sWitchmens' award.
which would give the men nine hours
ten hours pay provided by the Ada NJ
son law
All Big Roads Are Preparing
In preparation for the strike. all the
big railroads have issued embargoes or
ders on freight. The New Haven an
nounced that beginning tonight all
sleeping and dining car service would
be discontinued unless meanwhile the
strike was declared off
Prior TO the resumption OF confe-
cnces with the brotherhood representa-
tives this forenoon. one OF the media
tors said the situation Was devoid OF
Developments. Neither side had MADE
overtures. he said: he didn't consider
the outlook promising al that hour
Last night president Wilson appealed
to both sides 10 cooperate with the
council for national defence in avert
ing a strike which he said would be
a national danger and one against
which he had right to solemnly protest.
Prospect for Prev entiOn-
The prospect that the strike would
he prevented. or al least that q truce
would be declared. frightened this aft
ernoon. when shortly before o'clock
secretary Lane. member of the media
tion committee Of the council OF ma
tionai defence. announced that the sit
nation was encOuraging-
GOm2erS still Missing
no ON M cor 3
the mediation committee had finished
a three hour conference with the broth
erhOOd chiefs of railroad employees AT
about the same time the committee OF
railway managers was summoned 10
the hotel where the mediation commit
tee had been in conference with the
brotherhood leaders
Sampel GomperS. appointed as one OF
the mediators. failed 10 appear at the
conference and his wherea bouts was
unknown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17
BURGLARS BUSY IN WESTERN
SECTION; TAKE VAlUABLES

Burglars centered their efforts on
homes in the western part OF the city
Friday afternoon and night. according
10 reports made 10 the police by the
following:
" Z. Barnes. AZ North FL Paso. a
gold watch and several articles OF
jewelry.
4 cameo brooch from 43O san Fran
cisco street owned 10y ~ Alkine
A gold watch from CPS Stewart
street, owned by W :. Clark
A set OF diamond cuff buttons. from
the home OF \. G. Rimeltan, sos
Bryan street
The Rathbun-Mix company reported
the loss Of a set OF electric coils from
an automobile while it was standing in
the zoe block on Texas street.
Several cushions We're taken from q
car owned by Dr. J. W Ketchersid.
1913 East Rio Grande street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17
NEW MEXICANS
MEET TONIGHT.
W. A. Hawkins Calls Former
Residents of That State
to Commerce Chamber.

call has been issued here 10y W.
A. Hawkins. a member of the New Mex
ico legislature committee Tor the New
Mexico day celebration, for all former
New Mexicans residing in the city of
RI Paso TO meet AT o'clock Saturday
night at the chamber OF commerce to
arrange 10 entertain the New Mexico
delegation, which VIII arrive with gov
ernor ". +. Lindsey, Monday morning
Ills announcement asks all New Next
cans in Il Paso as well as those from
New Mexico to attend the functions
Monday and TO meet tonight at the
chamber Of commerce TO arrange
large welcoming committee to meet
the Santa Fe train Monday.
II viii be an exclusive New Mexico
day ana is an exclusive New Mexican
celebration. to which Fl Paso, ever
ready with her courtesles, VIII lend
herself for our assls tauce5 let US come
out and show our appreciation Of the
national guard and OF these cOurtesies,
said Mr. Hawkins.
Hundreds of New MeXicans Coming
That there will be large attendance
OF New MeXiCans was made apparent
! Saturday when kilograms began pour
ing into the office Of the secretary Of
the chamber Of commerce from various
cities Of that state John H May,
mayor Of Las Cruces. wired that that
city and Mesilla Park would be repre-
scented by fully zoe persons
AlamOgOrdo will be represented by
a score or more. Mayor Mullis. OF ROs-
well. telegrap hed that at the time Of
sending the wire, eight citizens of that
place had assured him they would be
in FL Paso to attend the Pershing testi-
monial function
Because of the fact that the FL Paso
trade excursion viii be in Deming and
in the Silver CITY district on Monday.
The attendance from those towns here
viii not be as large as II might have
been under other circumstances.
Iordsburg, Hachita and Columbus
VIII be here with bells" judging from
promises made, as viii Carrizozo and
Tucumcari.
City Officials on Committee.
Mayor Tom Lea Saturday appointed
aldermen J. 2. O'COnnOr. W q. Jolly,
j. W Fisher and r B. Stevens and
civil service commissioners B. NJ
WOrsham, Frank Powers and John NJ
Wyatt 10 reresent the city in extend
ing welcome Monday 10 MAJ Gen.
John ! Pershing and the New Mexico
delegation.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17
MONEY AND METALS.

By 4 soclafFQ Pres
Rev York March I1.-Nercsu-Iie paper
gu percent
Sterling 60 day bills. SIM commercial 80
day bills on banks san COMMERCIAL so
day bills s4-7oA demand. Si4S'- cables
34ss1--
Bar silver $50
Mexican dollars. Sc I
Government bonds. steady
Railroad bonds. irregular
Copper. elsctroiytic spc- .l4 -ear9-
ss1-5u q $3.50; second quarter SO q 30 third
quarter. S3150d $3.50
Iron firm. No. ! Northern. So. q 81: No =
Northern. $3.50 q $3.50 No. southern, so
Q g.. No. Southern. s3l q $3.50
Metals exchange quotes TIN. spot. 800 q -
Lead. 90 c asked
Spelter lO2. C asked
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London. Eng, March lt--Closing prices
OF the London metals market for today
were as follows
Lead. $50 los
Spelter. f47
Spot copper. 1855; futures. 1885. sic; cleo
t1oiytic. isl
Spot tin. f2O5: futures t20f SIC
THE LOCAL MARKET
Nacionales. 19izc-
Mexican bank notes. state bills. Q lac
Mexican pesos, 55c-
Mexican gold CSC
Fl Paso SmeIter Quotations.
Corrected daily
Bar silver Handy * Harmon quotations.
CSC
SLondon lead. $50 los
Copper. sc.
Pig lead So
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17
COMMERCE CHAMBER WORKERS
ADD lO8 MORE TO ROSTER

one hundred and eight new mem
bers were added to the chamber OF
commerce al the luncheon Of the mem
bership committee held in the Sheldon
grill at noon saturday a. y Macrate
led with -. giving him = total OF I0z
applications since he began 10 work
Monday morning
With todays additions 10 the list the
membership Of the organization will
approximate 1000. but the committee
does not care 10 stop at that figure
Sol !. Berg was persistent in the de-
mand that he be given an opportunity
10 show what he is able TO do in the
matter Of securing new members. al
though he said he could not go out
ssain this afternoon.
The final report OF tire committee
viii be given ar the annual dinner of
the chamber of commerce this evening.
London policewomen receive IS per
week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17

~HE offering at the Texas Grand
for four days. beginning Thurs
= day. with matinee on Saturday
and Sunday viii be the dancing fes-
tival. September Morn" with "A
wealth OF song, mirth, melody. happi-
ness and joy according TO manager
Maxwell
The story has to do with one Eu-
doiph Plastric. who. incorporating IS
an artist sets claim 20 being the orig
inatOr OF the famous painting Com
plications arise wherein Plastric gets
himself into all sorts Of trouble
through the appearance of an actress.
who claims TO bc the originator and
actually was the woman who bathcd IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17

row. presenting for the first time. His
Aunt Kitty" a farce comedy set 10
music. His Aunt Kitty" is made to
have d real plot sufficient comedy
situations and laughs TO carry it
through without the aid OF imprOvised
stage effects and props" All the reg
ular members of the Teal company
have good parts Raymond Teal him
self. after a vacation on account Of
throat trouble. will also be in harness
again. playing one of his fsvori.e
black face parts. and Introducing new
specialties and mOnologs New song
numbers viii also he a feature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17

New York. March 1.--Tie -cue Of tocs' s.
short but active stock market session slS
Fcsted increased hopes Of an adjustment
% the dispute between th- brotherhood
and railway managers aith"uEh rails man q
fss-+l uncertain reuleucie=. shipping ail
industrIaI- were foremost in thu general rise
with gains n two to seven points in fna p
rines- Atlantic. Gull AID Nest inlieS ana
United Fruit while Bethlehem Steel nr"
stock made further strides
Material advances were recorded - T.
s Steel and related shares United states
Rubber General Electric and Nesiingl.ous'
Industrial Alcohol. American Sfueitiug-
Mexican Petroleum and Sears-k ochucH-
The close was strong sales approNliAateu
$50. e9o shares Bonds were Irregular
An increased firul SIS ruled ~ tht Open
iug Of toGay's market most Of th' inie'
tant gain Of tho preceding sessions nell.7
augmented. though only fractional one 'N-
ception was Bethlehem steel new stoeH-
which added more than points Z" yestes-
days substantial rise Uuited Stotts Stec'-
shippings. Central Leather and some % sH'
ooppers s1d motors dispia we'd uncerlA iii7
strength
The list Cor general WAS inclined o. ignore
the impending railway situation Dealings ~
rails were correapoHdinsly light with an j. -
regular trend. Reading scoring a moderatr
advance with minor rccessions m faciflcs
HuG agrhI<uH-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17
MISS MARY TINCHER.

Funeral services for Miss Mary
Tincher. aged i years. who died last
Tuesday. will be held this afternoon
AT o'clock at the chapel OF the Nc
Bean simmons and Hartford COMPANY
The body will be shipped sunday ar
ternoon 10 Topeka, kas-. for burial
Miss FAY Tincher and Mrs ]. J. Dick
sisters Of the deceased. have arrived IN
FL Paso from their homes in Los Ange-
les. Cal. and New York City, respect
iVe1V
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17
WOULD APPLY MERIT SYSTEM
IF RAILROADS ARE SEIZED

Washington. j.. c.. March 1.-THE
executive council Of the national civil
service reform league sent 70 the ma
tiOual defence council today a request
that in case OF war and government
management of various industries. the
merit system be applied to the selection
Of new officials and employees where
ever possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17
JAMES L. FOLEY.

James l. Foley. aged IS years.
structural iron worker, died Friday al
ternoon at his residence near the FL
PasO smeiter. after an illness Of sew
eral weeks Deceased came 10 FL Paso
but a short time ago He is survived
bv his widow, who lives in Cincinnati.
Ohio. and his father, who is en- route
10 Fl Paso from that city. No arrange
ments for the funeral have been made
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17

4 NICE store room with large interior
light 609 san Antonio. 500 per month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17

Funeral services for Mrs Eleanor
Shives wife OF F. A. Shives. s03 WyO-
ming street. who died Thursday night.
will be held this afternoon at 4-Su
o'clock at the chapel of the Peak IN
dertdking company. Burial viii be
made in Evergreen cemetery Ms
Shives Is survived by her husband ana
one child
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17
OUTSIDE CORPORATIONS
ARE UNDER BLUE SKY LAW

Phoenix. Ariz.. March I7-Assistant
attorney general r ". Kramer has
passed upon a claim that outside cor
poratiOns are not subject in Arizona
10 the provisions Of the states blue
SKY law" Mr. Kramer says they are
and tfat every mining corporation sell
ing treasCi- stock in the state must
do so under the restrictions OF the
drastic act. which has for its basis a
desire % LIOtcct tie interests Of the
investor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17

the open. The leading comedy role is
N the hands of ''nimble" William
Moore. who has played in many Broad
way successes.
Among the many song hits that are
now being whistled throughout the
country are; oh, You September
Morn" When a little Boy Loves
Little Girl" "A Sparerib from the
Butcher shop Of Life Beautiful
Dreams I'm Dreaming" In Paree.~
Where Is the Pleasure in Wine and
Song # The Woman Is Not There
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17

Funeral services for x. L. Clark. who
died Friday night. viii be held al the
chapel OF Mclean. Simmons q Hartford
sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev
Henry Easter. Of St Clements Episco-
pal church. officiating. The body Will
be sent TO Cincinnati. Ohio. for burial
on the Golden state limited on the Z.
T. x : ". railroad the same after
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17

Years. died Friday afternoon at her
home. 712 Brown street, after an III
ness Of several weeks Mrs Broadhead
IS survived by two sons John D. ana
g h BrOadhead. Of Il Paso, and one
son oscar Broadhesd OF Bessemer-
Ariz. Funeral services will be held
this afternoon at ESQ o'clock At the
chapel Of the ]. J. Raster undertaking
fnr1nzuT
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17
MRs. stanley HACkETr.

The body OF Mrs. Stanley Hackett.
aged - years. who died Tuesday night
in Douglas Ariz-. was brought 10 e
PasO Friday night en- route 10 Ellis
vile, Miss. where burial viii be made
Mrs. Hackett was a former resident OF
Fl PasO- she Is survived by her hus
band and daughter three years OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17
KJELIANpER

Gunner HIGHLANDER. about IS years %
age died Fridsy afternoon at his home
SOS East Missouri street, after an IL
ness OF some time He Is survived by
his widow and one child. Funeral ser
vices will DC held SUNDAY morning ar
10 o'clock al the chapel OF the Peak
company. Deceased was a member OF
the local Barrenders' union
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17
Grain and Provisions.
Chicago trains. Clos

Chicago Grains. Close
Whcat-Nay. si-Sf. July. S1-@f
Corn-AIav. 81 as. July. Sl0sz
Dats-Ney- 5-z. c- July. 56rs
Chicago Provisions Close
Pork-Mav $685. July. So 90
I.ard-Mas. SIG 20. Iulv. $3.50
Eibs-Mav. S1--s.- July. s1s-.5-
Chicago Produce. Close.
Chicago it,. March ls--Eutter = q &c.
Egr-H Higher Receipts $50 eases Firs7s
IS y - i=c- ordinary frsts. - q q i=c- Al
mark clses included. - n CSC
Potatoes-F n igi.r Receipts. 90 cars. Wis
csusiu and Michigan white. S--5s r. --5e;
Idaho. or gou. Colorado and Washington
white. se-aeN $50
Poultry Alive Market unchanged
Kansas CITY Grains. Close
Kansas City. No. March Nv heat--No-
hard. 81. a. "a 1885,; 40. = red. 81 50 RI l-s3-
May. SI-SIl-; Iuly. sl5I5s-
Coru-No. ui-eI. s1-10n III. No .
ghite. sLle- No. = yellow Sf-I3i-; No 3
SI1Ii-- May. sI-0sz July. sLe57s-
pats-No- white, 6eia n s3c- No mixed,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-17
COPPER MARKET IS QUIET;
PRICES CHANGE LITTLE

New York. March 1.-THE copper market
has been rather quiet the past week Some
small scattering lots q electrolytic for near
10y delivery are said TO have changed hands
AZ slightly easier prices but generally speak
ing the situation has shown no change
Quotations for the third quarter ranged
rom $3.50 to s32-50 today while the mar
ket for spot nearby was nominal