davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30
FRENCH CONTINUE
COUNTER ACTIONS

London, Mar. 29.-The counter Of
fensive Of the French continues be-
tween Montdidier and Lassigny, says
the official communication issued this
evening. It adds that Fresh French
troops are arriving on the scene.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30
SENATE TAKING. .". :,
EASTER HOLIDAY

Washington, D. c., Mar. 30.-Tak.
ing advantage of the Easter holida "
season, the senate yesterday recessed
until Mondal, when the Overlnan bill,
giving the president wide power to
reorganize government departments
for war work, has the right of way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30
OIL CONVENTION ENDS

Chicago, March 30.-The name Of
the Western Oil Jobbers' Association
VISA changed to the American Petrol
cum League at the final session today
Of the convention of oil men. After
electing the officers and choosing Chi
cago as the 1919 meeting place, the
convention adjourned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30
CAYUGA BOY WITH.
.. CANADIANS HURT

Ottawa, Cont, Mar. 30.-The Can
adam casualty list issued tonight, in.
cludes the following names Of Am
orleans: L.. -.
Wounded-F. Hoppa, Cayuga, N. D.
Gassed-W. L. Finnerty, San Diego,
Calf; l.. Williams, Des Moines,, la.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-03-30
HUNS REPORT ATTACKS

Berlin, Mar. 3o.-via London-sue
cessful engagements between the
Somme and Avre rivers are reported
in the German official statement js.
sued this evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18
usty Doughboys Sing
Marching Song When
Headed Toward Front

Janis In one OF her back-of-the-line
entertainments promptly parodied
one OF Elsie's songs and made It run
like this. while the cook sought
cover:
THE first days Monday.
Mondays baked beans.
And. Oh. you dirty Germans, we wish
the same 70 you.
The next days Tuesday.
Tuesdays baked beans. Mondays
baked beans.
And, Oh, you dirty Germans we
wish the same 70 you.
The next days Wednesday.
Wednesdays baked beans. Tues
days baked beans. Mondays
baked beans,
And. oh. you dirty Germans. we
wish the same 10 you"
Etc. for the rest OF the week.
An eastern outfit brought over this
take-off on the Yale "Boola" song:
"Oh, here we are. here we are, and
here we're going 10 stay.
We've got the kaiser on the run.
wen get his goat some day.
| we came 5000 miles TO scrap, wen
go 5000 more;
Wen show the Boches we can
tight: that's what we came here
for"
But so far as the infantry is con-
cerned nothing has been produced
TO beat the aged but still popular:
"Oh. the infantry, the infantry, with
dirt behind their ears:
The infantry. the infantry, that laps
up all the beers.
Artillery, the cavalry, the corps Of
engineers.
They couldn't lick the infantry in a
hundred thousand years"
And then there is this one:
Keep your head down. Allemand;
/ Keep your head down. Allemand;
| Last night. by the pale moonlight
we saw-ah-you. we saw-ah-you
\ You were mending broken wire
/ When we opened rapid fire.
II you want 10 see your father and
your fatherland,
Keep your head down, Allemand."
If there is going to be a real
American Doughboy song, one rival
| ling in popularity "Tipperary," in
the days when "Tipperary was pop
uIar in John Bulls army, it has
not yet developed. The best guess
is that each division, returning some
day TO an Atlantic port, will bring
home a song all its own.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18
BY NEWTON c. PARKE

y
IITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
FRANCE. Sept. Is Cby mail) 49,
y upon a time there was a col
glec club instructor who had
s led music abroad and who re-
So. with the idea that What the
! Of America really needed 20 set
barring was more music. And so
ssem bled all the students in the
be- and taught them various
rs 90 inspiring music. lauding
mater and the historic OF the
sc campus
pc when the boys got together
the downtown tea-rooms they
sraliy started the evening with
PEE. cheer the gangs all here.
made 1T last until they turned
< lights out
hat has been largely the expert
OF this infinitely larger crowd
boys who came over 10 the col
. OF war
ack in the states. according 90
4 papers from home. the lads in
4 training camps are caroling the
30 things in war songs, hot off
bat from New York and Chicago
d writer's. Sometimes you hear
n here-generally at an officers
that has picked up some good
es. but out along the dusty
i when a snaky trail OF dough-
bent under their packs are
inr their way frontward. you
something like this
eer. cheer. the gangs all here;
Except the kaiser
s ept the d-ned old kaiser.
er. cheer. the gangs all here.
u get the d-ned old kaiser
j soon"
PROFESSIONALLY there are certain
It's over here that go in stronger
music than CHEERS. but the trend
5 20 simple thinRs-scraps of
rching songs that any Yankee
sing SONGS that need nothing
T. than q lusty pair OF lungs.
first division. for example.
5ched Us way into the line near
sevine last fall singing
"Quinine and pills boys
Quinlne and pills.
4 Coco for rheumatism
Good for the chills."
hat song was good enough 20
J. the old first through the Can
~ show with some changes In
words and O. cough the second
6 tie Of the Marine They were still
|sing IL one night when ! saw
. m moving off boz The darkness.
ne company that heard Elsie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18
AIMS AND ACHES YIELD
QUICKLY TO SLOANS EMINENT

|Are YOU formented By Neuralgia.
|lmbago. Sciatica or any O. those
|hes that require a counter irritant2
hen let the soothing. waning apDli-
|tion OF Sloan'S Liniment stop the
! in BY drawing the blood away from
e oongested part.
Il is the pressure on the nerves by
l. blood rushing 20 the inhamed
uscle or joint that makes YOU ache.
/ when SIoan's Liniment relieves the
|ollen blood vessels by setting up a
Lunter-irritant on the surface. the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18

circulation IS eaualized. sympathetic
nerves ali sootned, ana soreness or
lamcness disappears.
Sloan's Liniment Is probably the
COunJcr-irrItaut most v1deiy used TO
overcome painful Inflammation in
cases Of neuralgia, sore muscles,
wrenched joints, strains, bruises, govt.
Rubbing is not required. This clear,
clean liquid is easily applied as it does
not stain the skin.
Generous size bottles at your
f7-rruufefs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18
SOUTH BEND LODGE, No. 90.
q q T.

Because of the closing order there
will be no meeting to arrange for
the funeral of Brother Godfrey Lin
senmayer, but all brothers, includ-
ing sojourners, will be requested 20
assemble at the hall. the exact time
10 be announced later
FRANK JEFFERIES, y. C.
Advt Stalls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-10-18

Carload Of apples for sale. Inter
urban freight station, Wayne and
Columbia sts-Advt. S739-1Se
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-29
AMERICAN TROOPS LAND IN ITALY;
PERSH|NG SAYS ALLIES ARE WINNING
Washington Gives First lnmaOn of Americas Presence
On italian 'front.' Units Consist of Sanitary Departments
Sent From Here; PerShng Will Furnish Fighting Americans
From His Contingent on Western Front. Battle is Proceed
nu Satisfactorily For Entente

WASHINGTON, June 20 (Dy Asso-
,i,,ed Press The first American
,roops have landed in Italy according
IN an announcement made By General
March today. these men are not part
of Pershings force but consist 0:
rrI,s shipped from the United States
and consist largely OF members Of the
sanitary departments OF the United
States army, including also other spec.
hl examinations. Tn" general cN-
pl,ined in making his announcement
ha, on the whole, however. the On
,!rs Shipment was mad" up OF non
unba,an, troops and that comba,ant
divisions would be- sent to %, Italian
army by Trrzhing from h.- forces
along the west battlefront. General
March made no commru, relative To-
he total number OF troops sent TO
France bur remarked That after sur
,,y.ng ,h, entire battlefront situation
hs found the situation extremely a-
,uable TO Oh" allies
BRITISH TAKE
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-29
FLOUR MILLS AND
MEAT PACKERS ARE
BIC PROFITEERS
Federal Trade Commission
Announces That These Bran
cheS of Industry Have Been
Making Biggest Gains From
War Stocks

WASHINGTON, June 20 (By Asso-
ciated Press.) s.)-Investigations carried
on this far have led to the conclusion
that the profiteering which exists
among American Industries at the
present t'"., Is due partly to the ad-
vantage bein5 taken by producers OF
war measure for heavy production"
ana partly to "inordinate greed and
0arciaccd fraud" according TO an an.
nouncemcnt made by the federal trade
commission today. In its report TO
The senate, the outstanding features
include heavy profits by meat pack.
els. allied industries and by flour
millers.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-29

Report has it that c. L. Gallagher
until recently employed at the
freight house Of the Southern Pacific
company, dccampcd a few nights ago
with 4 deficit in his accounts at the
company's office. Gallagher also re-
ceIvod aid in the shape of moneys
loaned TO him from unsuspecting peo-
pie of this community who advanced
him money on the showing OF a tele.
gram saying that his sister was very
i'll and that he must come home at
once. Gallagher was connected with
the local fire department and seemed
TO have made a generally good i'm
preston among Elko people during
his stay here. We trust that the re-
port concerning him is not true and
that he will return soon to clear his
good name with the Elko people.
Lee McNew, the genial owner of the
lamoillc hotel lease. departed a few
days ago for the east where he was
called by the death of his brother. He
expects to return by the Fourth of
July.
MIR. and Mrs. Ted CarvIle departed
last Wednesday for San Francisco.
where Mrs. Caryillc will spend sew
cral weeks reCuperating from her re-
cent illness.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-29
If IT'S GOOD

You will find il at the Sunset Here is the list of veg
ctablcS and fruits for Saturday. Call at our store
early:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-09
RED CROSS GETS
.DATiON INJURED
Communications Bureau Is
Formed to Relieve Strain
on Families of Men.

FL Pasoans who have relatives and
friends in the war zone in Europe are
beginning to seek information Of
those wounded or killed through the
bureau of communication OF the
American Red Cross. which has been
formed to relieve the strain on Amer
lean families who receive word that
their men are on casualty lists All
obtainable information will be sup
piled by this bureau. experimenting
the necessarily brief direct messages
from the war department.
William J. Castle, Jr, director OF
the bureau in Washington. is quoted
as saying "a few days ago.
Useless To Wire War office.
The war department makes every
effort TO convey the casualty reports
humanely and accurately II the
telegram reads slightly wounded
there is no cause for alarm Serious
" wounded means that the case is
grave. but with the development OF
surgery and medicine in this war, by
far the greater number OF seriously
wounded men recover. Naturally,
the family is in suspense until news
OF the outcome is received. but 1t is
useless to send frantic appeals 10 the
war department during this period OF
anxiety. The war department mas
given all the information it possesses
Bureau Collects Mail Data.
I'VE viii often be able TO give the
desired information almost immed-
lately after the first report is received
by the family. 1t is about two weeks
after the casualty has taken place
before the family is notified by the
war department, for military reasons
Our Red Cross searchers in the hos
pitals in France are instructed TO re-
mort TO US without delay in every
case. This information tells how the
wound was received, what it was, how
the patient Is getting along and the
estimated time of convalescence- This
information, pa ssed by the censor, IS
sent 10 our office in Paris, whence 4
is forwarded without delay in special
mail sacks, TO our office in Washing
ton"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-09
Grains and Provisions

Chicago Grain. Close
Consequences. SL511s October.
S1-s11s.
Oats-September. 6gs.c. October. T05sc.
Chicago Provisions, Close.
Forlz-Septemb SfE
September. $3.50; October. S2e.6
Ribs-Se ptember. S24f0. October. S24.50.
Chicago Produce, Close
Chicago. I'LL. Aug. 9.-Buttsr. Market
unsettled Creamery. 5stz G44lzc-
Egg-keceipts, 800 cases Market IN
settled Firsts, 81 Sc; ordinary firsts.
559565zc; at market. cases included. So e
371sc-
receipts. IS cars. Market IN
settled Virginia, SE1514s5; Minnesota
early Ohios. bulk. S2-15 G2-25; same,
sacked. S2-s5 GAG; Illinois early OhIos,
S-Gz.15-
Pouitry-AIive. lower; fowle. 2s02se:
springs. SOC
Kansas City Produce. Close.
Kansas City. 40. aug 9.-Butter-
Creamery, f1cs rlrsts, z05zcs seconds,
90 &c. packing, sec
Eggs Firsts- 2lc- seconds. Sc
Poultry-Hens. 15i-cs roosters. 1Sllcs
br0ilers, 2Sc-
Mexican Beans.
Mexican beans in wholesale lots IN E
Paso. = cents
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-09
War Work Societies
To Occupy New Statue
Building By the 18th

All OF the FL Paso war work So
Cieties will move into offices in the
Liberty statue pedestal about Aug. Is.
according to an announcement Friday
morning. The statue will not then be
ready for dedication, but il is believed
the offices viii be ready for occu-
pancy-
Plans for the Labor day parade,
which will probably include about TO-
600 people are going ahead rapidly
TIE details Of the parade have not
been worked cut, though il was an
nCunced by s J. Williams, grand mar
shall Of the day. that the parade would
start in the morning. that IL would be
made up Of three sections. soldiers.
civilians and war workers. II Is
planned 10 have the Statue OF Liberty
unveiled at noon
Brig. Gen. Robert L Howe and
members Of his staff viii review the
parade, with the officers OF the local
labor unions. civilian officials and OF
ficials of the civilian war work
The Popular Dry Goods company
and the White House have donated
the services OF their decorators and
the necessary material to decorate the
statue and building 1t is planned to
have the dedication speech made by
some local clergyman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-09
COPPER TOGKS
STRENGTH
Whole Market Is Enthusi-
astic as Result of News
From War Front.

The market Friday advanced very
rapidly after the opening when It was
realized that the news from the battle
fronts was much more optimistic after
the luu Of the past few days. according
to ]. s. Curtiss & Co. Hotel Sheldon Cop
per stocks and the whole list moved very
strongly. Smelters was up s Chino. E .
Keunecott. y: Miami i. Ray Consoi-
dated was unchanged and Butte & super
ior was off =.
IN the rail department. Canadian Pa
cific made the biEgeG gain from 153 10
1883. st. Paul moved up through - TO
45ss. Atchison sold eNdividend. In the
industrial list. Baldwin was spectacularly
advanced from 935 10 90 American Lo-
connective. Central Leather. crucible S-eel
and Republic steel all made gains OF
one 20 two points. Sinclair oil Texas and
Mexican Petroleum were well bought
In the curb list. Verde Extension was
quoted 371z IS, up a half point Hun
Copper was up five cents. Dundee Ari-
iona was offered down an eighth.
The following quotations furnished y
J. S. Curtiss & Co. Sheldon hotel, stocks
and bonds give the dosing prices
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-09

GREAT DAMAGE IS DONE
BY FLOODS in ARIZONA
Lrnn-fnrrna frc-,, nnre Ii

which had become filled with pro-
tductive farms.
Hundreds OF acres Of Egyptian cot
] ton were swept away, much OF II torn
/ out by debris. such as lengths OF
barbed wire fencing and hay stacks,
J small buildings and trees In TINS
! vicinity there was heavy loss by bee
men. hundreds Of hives floating away,
while large number Of farm horses
and mich cows are reported TO have
I been drowned. Above the canal. in
/ Paradise valley, the damage was less.
for the water was not confined
$4,000 Damage to One Ranch.
At the very point where the cave
creek waters burst over the Arizona
canal banks. ten feet deep. is located
what was the model farm OF T. b
Dunn. widely known as Farmer
Dunn. former f0recaster for the
weather bureau at New York, now an
Arizona ranch owner. His house
stood. though water was deep on the
lower floor. but at least $4,000 dam
age was done the orchard and fields
Tor more than q day Phoenix was
cut off from coast rail- commune
ton. There were several breaks IN
the Santa Ee's Parker line and there
was one on the Ash Fork road. while
the Southern Pacific had a bad wash
out at ella Bend The Aqua Fra
bridge Of the Buckeye railroad can
not be used and several breaks are
.
ern line east OF Florence along the
ella. which rose seven feet from the
Mineral creek flood.
Little rain fell around Tempe. Mesa
or Chandler and there was no dam
age in the southern part Of the val
Ray Business Section Flooded.
Ray. AriZ.. Aug. 9.-Mineral creek
has had a double barreled raise.
freshet Of five feet followed in cou-
Haas.- -
five feet that took the water up over
practically all the business section
Of the town. east OF the creek. TO the
valley bluff. Yet the greatest dam
age done was in the flooding OF the
cellar Of the A. Steinfeld wholesale
branch. affecting goods valued at
more than $4,000.
on the opposite side Of the street.
$50. 600 worth OF goods in the cellar
Of the Miller Brothers store were
saved by a strong buiwark Of sand
bags. The Ray Motor company. below
Steinfeld's, lost $4,000 and a billiard
hall. $1,000. while a number OF small
buildings were swept away or dam
aged at points further up the creek.
Just below the business section, lie
offices Of the Ray Hercules Copper
company were flooded deeply, though
she principal loss was Of two large
tanks Of fuel oil. The company
books and maps and much of the Of
flee equipment were hurried up the
bluff and saved
No Damage to Ray Mines.
No damage whatever was suffered
by the Ray Consolidated Mining COM
pany. which has its workings on the
western side Of the creek. though the
flood level crept up in some places
on the mine railroad trackaEe. About
500 feet Of the Ray & ella Valley
railroad went out where it paraueled
the creek below the camp. this dam
age most material in its effect in a
possible closing Of the big Hayden
concentration for day or so. as the
concentrating ore. The main railroad
bridge and the new Ray Hercules
railroad bridge were unframed. but
: pier IS cracked on a new wagon
bridge. a few cattle were drowned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-09
NEW MEXICO COUNTIES MAY
EXHIBIT WITH CITY AT K. c

The exhibit Of the FL Paso chamber
Of commerce at the International Soil
Products convention at Kansas City
next October may be thanked by ar
exhibition of the products from Dona
Ana and Otero counties. of New Mex
leo, If the plans OF the farm agents of
these counties do not miscarry.
Roland Harweu, farm Demonstration
for FL PasO county. attended a meet
ing Of the New Mexico farm agents
at the agricultural college, at BIesilla
Park, Thursday and, upon his return
TO this city, he announced that the
farm demQnstrators there were anx-
ious TO assist the chamber Of COM
merce in getting a good display for
the exposition
IT is not known what products the
counties viii send 10 the exposition,
but the demonstrators told Mr.. Har-
well they would do all they could TO
make the display an interesting one.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-09
M. MORALES ARRESTED WITH
CARTRIDGES NEAR BORDER

on ne aIIegafI0n fFaf he transport
ed from one part OF the city TO an
other $50 high power pistol cartridges
intended for delivery in Juarez, Man
uel Morales was arrested Thursday
afternoon at about o'clock by gov
eminent operatives
1t is alleged that Morales enga ged
a jitne driver in the 300 block. Ala
media avenue. 10 carry the boxes con-
tanning the cartridges and that the
driver. ignorant OF what the boxes
contained. was directed to a point
about 30 yards from the border. where
government officers. on the trail all
the time made the arrest Morales
said at the time that the boxes be-
lonEed to the jitne driver.
Morales viii have a hearing before
United States Commissioner S. l.
Kelly socn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-09
MOTORISTS FROM LUBBOCK
AND RICHLAND LOG ROADS

J. d. Quick and family, OF Lubbock.
Tex, who arrived in the city Tues
day morning. furnished the Auto
club with the following information
covering road conditions to Lubbock
Lubbock TO BronchO. fine; Bron-
Cho TO Roswell. bad for Is niles Ros-
well 20 Mescalero, good; Mescalero
to Tularosa, very bad. Tularosa to
Alamogordo. good; Alamogordo to FL
I7aso. bad for about 20 miles this side
Of Alamogordo, and good into FL Paso
with the exception Of detour - miles
from the city. Paid 30 cents for gas
at Glencoe, 37lz cents at Picacho.
and 81 cents at Alamogordo."
The Quicks will go to Elephant
Butte dam for a few days and return
to Lubbock via Las Cruces.
E B. Prather and family, Of Rich
land Springs Tex. and s. T. Taylor
and sister. Of san Saba. Tex. regis
tered at the touring bureau en- route
to Phoenix. Mr.. Prather reported
roads from San Saba fair and good.
with the exception Of -chug holes"
in the vicinity Of Valentine and Sierra
Blanca Heavy rains near Maria and
Valentine were also reported by the
party, making roads muddy and going
slow in parts.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-09
Wanled-Furniture

y aAtGA = ~ AA-A-G
---------------~-~-------
HIGHEST PRICES paid for second hand
furniture sos r Overland Pm 21o7-
Library tables. 81 down
FOUTZ-EOORE FURNITURE CO.
HIGHEST CASH Prices paid for furul-
ture. stoves. etc Phone 1883
WE Buy furniture Call or Us before
you sell Ph. 1874 or can fes $ e Paso-
SELL your furniture 70 Globe Highest
prices paid Phone sol 21a s S-arion-
We buy an kinds second hand furniture.
Ice boxes. rugs. carpets. gas ranges
TEXAS FURNITURE CO.
41s s. e Paso St Phone f9sT-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-09
Travellers Aid At
Union Station Counts
FRIDAY 4 Busy Day

Mrs. 7 u. Langston. the represen-
tative Of the y. W. C.. A travellers aid
NJ the union station. Friday. within
one hour h~d all the following mat
tiers to handle:
a woman suffering from a severe
hemorrhage; another woman taken
very in as she came from the train
into the station. sent TO an IL PasO
sanatorium- another sick woman.
whose physician came with her; an
other woman suffering from a dis
ease producing Authorizations; a SOL
dier's wife who had Travelled over
1000 miles. her first trip on a rail-
way train. TO see him. she not know
ing where he was, nor his company,
and he had 10 idea tina she was COM
ing. so was not there 10 meet her
With all Of these coming from one
train. there were about So children
needing attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-08-09
n. z. LISTED STOCKS
MONEY AND METALS

N6T Associated 4-reSEl-
Sew York, Aug s-Nercautfs paper,
q m1rths, 6 Per cert; months. per
cent
sterlin so-day bills SA7sis: CONNER
clai 6o-day bills on banks. S4.leA; COM
mcrclai 6l-day bills. f475l=; demand,
SAYS. cables, st-777 cables s5-1el=-
BAR SILVER, seasc; Mexican dollars &c
Govaruu-e ut bol-ds. Irregular. railroad
bonds firm
Time Icars. strong. so days. bid; 80
DAYS 9 bid; 8 months. 6 percent bid
can money. s-ronE- high, s; low. O.; rul-
ing rate g. closing I'D, 90; offered az g.
last loan. g.
Lead spot. ss05-
spelter 7reaz-East 81. Louis delivery.
spot g5-55 $50
LONDON INITIALS MARKET.
London. Eng Aug. She following
were the q Citations in the London met
ais market today
Tin-Spot E5g7; futures. $3.50
spot coppers and futures. 1885, electro
Ivtic. El17-
spot copper. fiz7; eIectrolytic. 1881; tin.
E-s5- lead. f1s Zoe; spelter. f54.
Lead-Spot. E22 10ss futures, rs 1os-
speiter- spot. E5fs futures f55.
THE LOCAL HABEET.
Mexican hank notes. state 5llln. > lie
Mexican pesos. nc
Mexican gold 58G5ga.
Il Paso Smelling Quotations.
Bar silver lHzndy & Harmon quota
uonl e9Hc-
london lead. E2s. loE
zig lead-zg-05-
C07psr-Wlrs bars SIS.