davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-18

said that the work on the range IS
perhaps the smallest part OF the
work, and the total amount to be
expended by the government in the
work will be close to 100000.
which includes the erection Of
quarters for the commanding off
Ger and his staff. and the barracks,
machine shop, power plant, firing
posts, and massive concrete
bridge, together with about two
miles OF concrete paving connect
ing the grounds with the county
road leading to Savanna.
All the buildings are of red
glazed brick, with white trimmings.
The quarters of the officers and
men are located high upon the
bluff, overlooking all the other
buildings on the ground. a com
plete system OF lighting and heat
ing and sewerage disposal is al
ready installed, the power for
lighting having been transmitted
from the municipal plant in Sa-
wanna.
All the construction work has
been done by the Walsh Construc-
tlOl company WHICH Is MAINTAINING
a crew of about four hundred fifty
men on the ground at present. At
this time all the loose ends are
being tied and the neat and clean
appearance of the ground sur
rounding the buildings is impress
ed upon the visitor in marked con-
trast to the usual appearance OF
huge construction projects.<
The entire plant shows the care
full and energetic supervision of
the commanding officer and his
chief aid, Major C. c. Chase. These
officers, with the staff of Junior
officers, are enthusiastic over the
work, and were highly elated last
week when actual firing was be-
gun.-Arsenal Record.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-18
BLOOMNER GIRLS
TO MIX SUNDAY
Feminine Ball Players of r & '
TO Clash With Team Prom
Ordnance Plant.
LARGR SIDE BET At SrRE
To Rattle 1T CamPbeIT's Island
Former Meeting Resulted In
Win For Wagner Nine

TTtter rivalry exists between
girls employed by the R & V com
pany of East Moline and the r &
T.-Waguer Ordnance company, a
branch Of the same concern
The feeling sprang into exist
euce last week. when the feminine
workers Of the R. & V plant chal-
leaEed the ordnance girls to a
game Of baseball, which was played
a. CampbeII's island last Sunday
afternoon
So far so good. ButYit happened
int the r & V nine lostthe game,
Is to 13, due to what they claim
was poor umpirIHg- Therefore
they hurled a challenge at the
ordnance aggregation for n return
match The gauge of battle was
accepted and the contest scheduled
for Sunday a.Je-noUn, beginning at
3 o'clock at, CaInpbeI1's Island
The fair sex of the ordnance
plant became exceedingly chesty
over their previous victory and
openly expressed their contempt
for the baseball ability of the r.
& v. girls. So great became their
confidence in their own proficiency
on the diamond that 4 pool Of $50
was raised to back their team
Not to be outdone, however, r.
& Y. took up q subscription, $40
being obtained. At once the fifty
was covered and sixty more looked
for Chances are good that when
the two teams line up against each
other on the Sabbath it will be for
$ll0 a side. At least SO says Pea
nuts" SchieberI, one time popular
bantam weight boxer, who has been
selected by company officials of the
r d V. plant TO handle the money
for the fair contestants.
Everything Realistic.
Both teams will assemble in
boomers and sweaters, will use the
regulation horsehide ball and
WELD the customary heavy bats.
Peanuts, who has been acting as
athletic director at the R. & V.
concern, was given the power Of
matchmaker. He states that UNI
pires have not yet been selected,
but will be announced simultan-
eous with the une-Ups OF the two
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-18

mines. The girl ball players and
fans viii enjoy a supper at the is
land. after which a dance will be
held at the island inn.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-18
RISK MEN OPPOSE
NATION CONTROL
OF THEIR FIRMS

Cleveland Ohio, Sept 18.-Oppos-
ition to government control of in
surance companies WIS advocated
by delegates to the convention Of the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-18
80 DIE OF INFLUENZA,

Boston, Sept. 1S.-Infuenza caus-
ed the death of 30 people in Boston
during "a hours.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-18
Fashions FditeSf in Beautiful
Costumes

They Paris is responding to the citation Of last
four weeks with resultant inspiration an along the ue
of conturiers. At the models which have ORR
rived TO forecast autumn fashions delightful enough
to have been inspired by any amount 81 French nsc-
nuy. Frocks Of wool Jersey tricocttc crepe Gcors-
cite and satin hold the front lines with interesting
trimmings as wool embroidery crepe Georecttc bead
embroidery wool deep silk triuges JET buslcs and
fiat beads.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-18
Smart But Simple Lines in
Suits

Despite the unusual manufacturing conditions existing
day the autumn modes engaging than for
past It is though the designer realiz
ing that the materials hand would again be OBJ
tanable-at least for long time come-put forth I'M
usual efforts to develop them. Silvertone de
laine occupy the foreground of favor while fur-wolf
beaver, nuria, Hudson SEAL Australian oppossum and
saurrel-in big collars wide cuffs form distinctive
trimming
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-18
Goats Haze Agreeable Changes
in Modes

Coats show the trend Of Fashion by many
changes in styles. The Chinese influence is felt
the mandarin sleeve. richness of trimming snug
ness about the ankles Fabrics with such interesting
duvetyn pluchia and Moro-fn the many shades
of brown favored by Fashion. navy blue Algerian end
taupe, and lavishy trimmed with fur gun metal squire
rel taupe dyed nutria rock sable and boliusky dyed
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-18

White Shoe Cleaner. Beardsley's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1918-09-18
The Autumn Modes in Hats Are
ChQrr11irl0

faes predominant with such trimmings fanta wings
Japanese aigrettes wooden beads oriental coors
cock and parrot shades in silk embroidery and aero
plane bows OF velvet on tiny turbans. Hats that will
meet with al requirements of every dressed woman
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-23
H. 1=EHi3GPeGnCanQl':.| lE'SI )
~ <&*** icS6I' Ogden LaWreHEeA

Lois Weber. one of the master pro-
ducers of the nation whose proluc-
ton of Mary Roberts Rinehart's tx"
is soon to be released as a Jewel fea-
ture under the title of ''rhe Doctrine
and the Woman is a woman of rare
charm and talent In the direction of
artistic motion pictures she has no
peer. She stands alone as a creative
genius of a distinctive type. Though
well known throughout the profession
for many years, she first attracted
universal attention by har master
piece "Hypocrites.' Since then her
achievements have been many.
She is the wife of f. Phillips Small
ley, director of note. and wife in all
that the name implies. The Small
ey's," as the couple are known, are
fine example of home loving people,
who disprove the theory that profess
SIGNALS are seldom happily married.
Lois Weber is keen for realism; her
productions show it. Furniture in use
in her pictures is often secured only
after a long search. Locations must
be ideal and true to scene. Costumes
must be perfect, and half way
methods Of doing business are never
employed.
Beauty and picturesque truth are
the keynotes of her success. Nothing
is too small to be overlooked, nothing
too large to be attempted.
She can handle delicate sex prob
lens in most artistic manner with
out making them in the least often
sive Her employment of a naked
woman as Truth" in "Hypocrites'
was a stroke of master direction
Critics were loud in their praise OF
her courage in presenting things as
she saw them and continue to be as
each new picture under her direction
is released.
At present Lois Weber is the fore
most director OF the Universal; Film
company. She started her career with
that concern and later, after several
adventures under her own banner. re-
turned to her first love. No one ques-
tons Lois Weber's policy in Universal
City, for she has been given free rein
by Mr. Carl Laemmle, president OF
that vast organization.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-23
Denison Lady Buys Liberty 7
Bonds With Operation Money

II have been busy saving up money
sor an operation for gall stones which
my physician advised in my case.
Since taking one bottle Of Mayr's Won.
derful Remedy it looks as though
can tsafslEsuse this money to buy Lib
ertys bonds. | suffered for years with
collie attacks and bloating." 1t is a
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam;
nation which causes practically all
stomachs1iver and intestinal ailments,
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince Of money refunded. Rudolph
knaul DrugEist y
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-23
3 Head Horses

Gray geldins 6years old, weight 1900; span
Of bay mares and y years old. weight $500;
bay seldng 10 years old, weight 1850; sorrel
gclding II years old. weight 1900; sorrcl geld
ing years old, weight Il 100; brown mare ?
years old. weight 1900; yearling colt; sucking
colt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-23

1t is seldom that the work OF lit.
tie motion picture star is so well liked
that a theater manager turns over
his theater to her to do as she, sees
fit. yet that is just what happened to
Mary McAliister in Chicago.
On Thanksgiving day Geo. Kleine
donated a print Of Little Mary's pic.
ture, Pants" for the charity show
ing, and the little actress appeared
herself and told stories about humor.
GUS incidents that occurred in connec.
ion with her various pictures. And
the affair went off so we'll that Mr..
Heaney decided to give the unfortu,
mates under fifteen years of age in
his .neighborhood another treat when
he discovered Mary would appear
again on Christmas
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-23

itor spent Wednesday evening in Ar
cadia.
Miss Marguerite Flynn. of Denson
| Dalton. last week.
Mrs. Leonard Dieter visited last
week at the parental, p. F. Lynch
home in Carroll.
Thos. DeVaney; George keane and
John and Roy Fitzgibbons autoed to
Arcadia Wednesday evening and at
tended a dance.
Mrs. J. NJ. Duffy, Mrs. Chris Loren
zen and daughter, Gladys. were visit
ing friends in Denison Wednesday.
p. F. Lynch and son, Will. returned
to their home in Carroll Wednesday
after fe wdays' visit here.
Mrs. Dan Robertson was shopping
in Denison Wednesday.
4 Mrs. Fl. f. Tubbs and son. Robert,
Of Webster City. visited here last week
at the Adam Short home.
Nell Harrington and Mabel Dugan
left Friday noon for Omaha to hear
John Mccormack sing.
A program and box social will be
given by school district No. Milford
township this Friday evening.
Last Fridays evening at a meeting
OF Olive Branch chapter of the y. r..
S. the following officers were elected:
Mrs. Rose Olson. worthy matron; C..
4. Brockelsby, worthy patron: Mrs.
Lily Slechta, A. NJ; Mrs. Anna Mum
day secretary; Mrs. Estella Dingman,
treasurer; Mrs. Nellie Morse. conduct
ress; Mrs. Olga Gallagher. A. c.; Mrs.
Sarah Wulf, warder; Mrs. John Mel
son, sentinel; Mrs, Nellie Dobler,
Adah; Mrs. Nellie Brockelsby, Ruth;
Miss Lydia Kra1, Esther; Mrs. Mae
Young, Martha; Mrs. Jessie Slechta,
Electa; Mrs. Julia Chamberlin, chap
lain; Mrs. Christina Beck, marshal;
Mrs Cora Hoffman, organist.
John Dawson, OF Ames, visited here
a few days last week at the Joe Rund-
lett home. ~ '.a!
Ia Leonard Dieter was a passenger to
Omaha Thursday.
3%E Lizzie Awkward was home from Den
ison over Sunday.
II Mary Brown spent the last of the
week at her home in Carroll, &.
@ Maggie McGOvern was home from
West Side over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Walsh went to
Omaha Friday to hear the great sing
er, John Mccormack. p,
Miss Margaret Finnegan went to
Carroll Friday evening for an over
Sunday visit at home.
Frank North returned home Friday
evening from a business trip to Oma-
ha and while there purchased eighty
head Of cattle. -.
Miss Clara Dobler left Saturday for
Fl. Dodge. where she will teach school
the remainder OF the year.
w. J. and P. E. Gallagher we're bust
ness callers in Denison Tuesday.
Lawrence McNertney visited at his
home in Manila Wednesday,.
Olive Sophy spent over Sunday at
her home in Dunlap. .~,Et%
Mary Dieter was in Denison Satur-
day having dental work done.
jim Higgins was in Arcadia last
evening. -
Hazel Monaghan and Ella Costello
we're pleasant callers in Denison Satur-
lay.
& Walter Monaghan is here from Kan
sas City visiting relatives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-23
FL Head Cattle
Harness, Etc.
Fl HEAD Of HOGS

TERMS OF SALE: All sums of $40 ant
under, cash. On sums over ten dollars year
lime will be given on approved security. inter
est at per cent. All property must be settled
or before taken from premises.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-23

The German editors are freely al
lowed to get out a newspaper every
day provided they don't print anything
that hasn't been fixed up by the gov
eminent &c.,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-23

People who are travelling on the rail
indignant that they aren't permitted
roads for pleasure nowadays are very
to go ahead Of the absolute necessar-
les of life and war munitions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-23

The Germans will not wholly lack
i. in admiration for the ability Of the
Russian Bolsheviks. now that the lat
ter have got rid Of the national debt
by simply crossing it off the books.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-23

The socialists of this country look
with envy on the glorious success of
their brethren in Russia. where they
have succeeded in destroying the mill
tary power, the credit and the means
of subsistence of the country.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-23
SONNET TO THE PRAIRIE.

Broad and vast, aged yet beautiful;
Never to degenerate, never to decay;
Mothering the grasses along the way
Men cannot conceive a thing more
wonderful.
Miser Of melody for a million years
Fragrant, Opulent. On thy breast
Men of prehistoric races lie at rest
Changeless in scenes for million
years.
Pleasant enchanting. subtle and terse;
Provider of the birds and grasses
and flowers.
We so to thee in our sadier hours,
And are cOnsoled by thy soft. rythmi
cal verse.
Praise to thee, prairie, song like and
free,
Friend of al races, constant, are thee.
Robert Worthington Davie.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-23

The same people who complain SO
bitterly because the army isn't equip.
ped will growl because their train is
held up few minutes to allow war
supplies to move along #.l
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-23

Everyone testfying before the mil
itary affairs investigation committee
at Washington proceeds at the outset
to deny everything that everyone else
has said.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-01-23
Farm Implements

Three wagons one almost new: hay rack;
top buggy: spring buggy; hay buck hay rake;
Mccormick binder. almost new; Mccormick
mower; John Deere planter with 100 rods OF
wire; Is foot harrow; 3 walking cultivators
disc cultivator; Is inch John Deere riding
pillow; 10 inch stubblc pillow; force feed sccder-
with grass attachment; disc feed grinder
hand corn shelter; Independent manure spread
er; ? feed hunks; galvanized water tank: bob
sled; some hog troughs. and other articles too
to mention
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
STOCKS SHOW
SOME DECLINE
Sumatra Tobacco Reaches
New High Record; Reac-
ton Among Low Rails.

NOTE-QuotationH reflect closing prices
April g.
New York. April 2.-Extreme declines OF
one TO three points IN rails and war spe-
cialties marked today's nominal stock
dealings sales approximated $4,000
shares
A new high record for Slmatrz Tobacco
and reaction OF one 20 two points among
low priced rails were The mixed features
OF the last hour The closiu- was hce We
Liberty SIS sold At $3.50 10 S-A.ei. drst
tours al $3.50 TO $3.50 and second tours
at $3.50 20 Sgs-Zs-
The broadening OF the German drive on
the west front provoked moderate selling
in the first hour OF today's stock market
High grade rails and irdustrialE yielded
only fractioEally hut specialtes offered
less resistance 70 pressure OILS were par
ucularly heavy. Texas Company losing
three points and Mexican Petroleum a
point Studt baker led the further recess
sions in automobile issues. declining about
p points with General Motors Liberty
bonds again eased slightly
A gradual ebbinE OF stocks prices oc-
CURED during the later morning on to-
days market, shippiuEs- tohaccus and the
usual variety Of spccial1es following the
course set by the motor group. Transccn-
tinental rails and St. Paul preferred also
eased from one 20 one and one-half points.
United States steel forfeited the greater
part OF a point, but allied lndustrials and
coppcrs were more steady. HeaFiness ex-
tended TO the bond list, foreign war quo
tations shading with domestic issues. Lib
erty SIS sold a. $3.50 10 1884, and first
and second As at $3.50 to 500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
The MdB We Spill
Would Feed Thousands

We spill too much milk There IS
no use to cry over il afterwards,
but precautions before it happens
would help considerably.
in an Investigation. not long ago.
dairy specialists Of the United
State department OF agriculture
learned that losses in handling
milk in the city plant averaged
2-15 percent Of the amount handled
by Al dealers. At that rate a deal
er handling 5000 gallons a day
would lose 107 IL gallons daily, OF
nearly 10000 gallons a year.
The departments specialists
name me leaks for these losses
Milk-plant men especially can stop
them but any one who handles
milk cans VIII be able to help. Here
are the ways in which losses are
most likely 70 occur:
J. Leaky cans
2 Careless handling OF cans.
both in transferring from cars and
In dumping
3. Inefficient draining OF cans.
4 Leaky or battered apparatus
3 Filters out Of repair as leaky
valves.
s. Losses at the filler This may
be caused by the valves not being
properly adjusted. carelessness in
handling, breakaEe OF bottles. etc.
Z Careiessness in handling fun
cases OF milk, thus breaking the
bottles.
8. Loss from not removing all
the milk from the pastcurizer,
pipes, pumps, tanks, or other ap-
paratus.
g Loss during the process OF
pasteuriZinE and clarifying by
evaporation and mechanical vast
age.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
Wiser Use of Dairy Products War Necessity; Great
est Loss in Milk Industry Failure to Use Skim
Milk and Buttermilk for Human Food; Federal
Specialists Tell How to Get More Out Of
81 Billion Pounds Of Milk

DAIRY products are essential to the
u wei being Of the nation, and the
dairy COW produces more food with
less feed than ny other OF our domes-
tic animals. Before the war the United
States received dairy products from
about 20 foreign countries; now these
supplies have been largely stopped
and It has become necessary not only
to replace them at home, but also 10
export large quantities IN 1914 Tor
instance. we imported approximately
100000 pounds more Of dairy pro-
ducts than we exported, not including
fresh milk and cream IN 1917 we
exported 100000 pounds more than
we imported.
Our Milk Flow in 1917.
The total amount OF milk produced
in this country in 1917 is estimated
TO be S4,611, $4,000 pounds. Large
losses occur. and the greatest is
through the failure fully to utilize
skinned milk and buttermilk for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
livestock Market


rhrcaru. H. April e.-Hogs-Receiptz
f7.0o1- Market firm. 561oc above yes
ta-Ea1rs average Bulk Sll-l5a ll-65;
liEht slT017.7os heavy $3.50 Q17-50i pigs
--t+ie-ReceiBts 1900 1Esrket steady.
Native steers s10-25 G15-s1i stockers and
feeders FE-soG1c- COWS and heifers $685.
Fl7; calves s1o.5nG16.
shssr-Rcceirts 1000 Market weak
Sheep $3.50 717-50- lambs SIG ~ 20.65.
Kansas City Livestock Close
Kansas CRY. no. April 9--HoEs-Iie-
1rfnts I1-oo1- Market higher Bulk s15-85
6IT15- heavy Sl6-75617i light Sl6.s08
17-zo. piss s15-55G 1850
Czrtla-Receints l00l- Aarlzct higher
F-lus fsd steers s18 015-55; dressed beef
zseer8 s1250G1A50; western steers 2l20
1885 COWS g7-60T12; heifsrs SS-Z5 a1Sf
FrocferE and feeders SIS 12-I5s bulls SIS @
20 So calves sgG1A
Sheep-Receints 5000 Market strong
lambs f1efc0-75: yearllnEs SIG gll-7oi
TstherH 15G16-15- ewes SlA6l6.
Denver livestock. Close.
Denver, Colo. April 9---Cattle-Iieccipt
eco Market higher Beef steers 50 Q
-s-l1= cows and haifCrs IS o mo- stocAe-s
and feeders SST12- calves S12G1A25.
Ezor-Ilecciurs 400 Market Toe high
rr Top g17.11; bulk F15-6oG16-e0.
Shacu-Recaipts 1900 Market steady
Lambs f12T11- ewes S1A50G15-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

-~~~~~~-~~.-~---~---- -~--~-~~~~-
Claude B. Hudspeth. Congressman 18th
congressional district
r Al Dudley. senator 25th senatorial
district OF Texas
\. Z, Thomasou. member OF legislature.
18th district
Adrian Pool member OF legislature.
18th district.
civil appeals. Sth supreme judicial district
We, the undersigned. endorse the
above named candidates for the respec-
tive places. and We hereby announce our
selves as candidates FOR the places indi-
Gated after our names. subject 70 the
action OF the Democratic primaries.
trict-
Leigh Clark. district attorney. 1ith iu-
dicial district.
w IT. Fryer. county attorney.
law
seth Il. orndorfr. sheriff
r D. Richey. county collector
g NJ Mckinney. district clerk
W. D. Greet. county clerk.
John II. Cain. county assessor.
A. r webb. county treasurer.
Ayra Wlullier. county superintendent
w. C. Roberts. hide and animal iu-
J. N. Beaver. Justice Of the peace. pre-
A. ]. Hall. justice or the peace. precinct.
L y. Davis. constable. precinct No. 1.
= w Carter. county surveyor.
J. F. Williams. county commissioner.
precinct No 1 place No. !.
Robert Lyons. county Commissioners.
precinct No ., place No I.
GeorEe Pendel. county commis5iousr.
Henry Herring. county commissioner.
precinct No s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09

The most common defect On dairy
stables is a lack OF cleanliness. cob
webs on the ceiling and manure on the
walls are TOO common in some places.
The dairyman must not allow cob
webs. dust OF dirt TO accumulate II he
expects TO produce the highest grade
Of milk With a tight, smooth ceiling
Is not difficult WhiteWash should be
freely applied both to the walls and
ceiling at least twice a year. rs it
helps 70 purify the stable and to keep
it light An abundance Of light is
necessary: four square feet of glass
for each COW is generally sufficient If
the windows are well distributed and
not INSTRUCTED in any way. If the sta
bic is located with its length north
and south 1T receives the purifying
benefits Of both morning ana after
noon sun
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-04-09
IN. LIsTED sTOCKs
MONEY AND METALS
tBy Associated Pr.



New York, April Mercantile paper
q and months percent.
Sterling 60 day bills S4.121E- commercial
so DAYS on banHs S471a7 commercial 81
day bills sA715s5 demand 34-I5 7-lsi
cables sL7s 7-1s-
Bar silver 91ss-
Mexican dollars ISA-
Government and railroad bonds irregu-
lar
Time loans firm; 50 and 20 days So 0s.
6 months bid
Call money easier; high 81. low 81
ruling rate 81; closing bid 3 offered at
3izs last loan So
Lead-S7-20 G7-SQ.
Copper-s2S-50.
speitsr-East St Louis delivery s.
asked
LONDON METALS MARKET.
London. Eng. april a.-Ths following
are the Quotations for today In the Lon
don metals MARKET
Copper-spot f11o5 futures $40; electro
lytic E125-
Tin-spot 1896; futures $3.50
Lead-Spot s29, los: futures Ee9, los.
Speltcr-Spot E5fs futures ESQ.
THE LOCAL MARKET.
NscionsIes 1TH G1sEc
Mexican bank notes. state bills, 9 q l5c
Mexican pesos IS
Mexican gold safe
Fl Paso Smelling Quotations.
Bar silver (Handy s. Harmon quota
tlou) s1N-
London lead. f2s. SO.
Pig Iead-S7-e5.
Copper-Wire bars Ess.5c-