davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-20
old APACHE DISTRICT
COMING TO THE Front
IN SIERRA COUNTY
CLAIMS IDLE FOR YEARS AGAIN
nv OPERATION; SHIPMENTS
OF ORE BEING MADE DAILY

Magdalena, M NJ. May l7.-The
old Apache mining district in Sierra
County will probably become one Of
the most active sections ia the state
during the summer. Many of the
claims In this district, which have
been idle for years are again in oper-
alton, and shipments of ore are being
made daily. The Midnight mine,
which is owned by California capt
~talists, will soon be producing again,
and the owners are now installing a
large amount Of machinery prepare
tory to going into production July l..
This property was at one time
worked to considerable depth, and
even though it was always half full
OF water the records of operation
showed large bodies Of milling Dress
and 1t is almost certain that d large
mill will be erected soon. Pumps,
hoiats and other machinery are being
installed at the old Colossal claim,
and shipping Of ore will be started as
% as the shaft Is free of water.
This property was closed down in
the early sos. but previous to that
time produced some of the best sill
yer ore In the Southwest. The United
States treasury properties, near
Chloride, have been taken over by an
Eastern company, and the prelimi-
nary work Of removing the water
from the shafts will be started dur
ing the month. The big mill of the
Silver Mountain Metals Company is
already in operation, and ores are
being hauled to Engle by motor
for shipment to the shelters.
This company has been at work
last August, and some Of the
taken out is Of such high grade
II is being hauled overland to-
ri Paso in trucks. instead Of being
shipped in the usual way. These
workings are the deepest In the EN-
tire district, and recent development
has demonstrated that the vein isl
one OF the richest In this section Of
state, as some OF the ore has
assayed as high as seas to the ton.
While comparatively little has been
said regarding the work now going
on in the Apache district it is
that during the next year
The DEVELOPMENT win be the greatest
known in history.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-20
MOUNTAIN PARK ORCHARDS
TO YIELD HEAVY CROP

Aism9gs Mss aKpe II
Fu fsiaFnes isft Sea- from -
srea@ rs ttfo ~ arstsfls
ne MMfNtaia fa1t
fssHEta thff HFa ws Fls q
s tsNf ef11 leif TeaEf fis
tales H4t tss - IS a4tsa
n MA tsffssa aeaMA n m
esls go aaesl st4 - N1ite
9 aN eaf4 "a
sf A 4f
VIZ MfF ~
f $50 ae
aa e = 5 ai
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-20
Fl. SUMNER WOOL GROWERS
MAY POOL SEASONS CROP

Fort Sumner, May Is.-The wool
growers OF Do Baca County win hold
& meeting al the high school build
ing nettt Saturday afternoon for the
purpose Of considering the matter OF
pooling the seasons crop IN thls VI.
entity. Plans are also under way 10
form a local unit TO the state or
sanitation al that time. The future
OF the marketing association Is nov
assured, as over 100000 pounds u
wool have already been signed up
and the campaign has only Just be-
gun. Details Of the arrangements
Will be brought out at the meeting,
and the possible saving 70 the grow.
era win be explained.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-20
BIDS FOR P0ST0FFICE
WILL Be Called FOR
PROBABILITY SEPT. |

The .. s. treasury department VIII
call for bids for the Santa Fe post.
office probably by September i, ac-
cording to a letter received today by
Arthur Seligman from Senator A. A.
Jones.
Mr.. Seligman asked what progress
was being made toward starting
work on the postoffice and Mr.. Jones
replied that the drawing for the build
ing were now being prepared by the
treasury department. He said it was
expected to advertise for bids from
building contractors late in August or
early in September.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-20
VALLEY BASEBALL
LEAGUE ELECTS OFFICERS

Roswell. May 19.-The Pecos VAL
Icy BASEBALL league which was or
ganized some time ago in this city
held q meeting this week In Arteaia
when the final arrangements for the
season were made, and the following
officers we're selected:
Harry Thorue was elected presi.
dent Of the leagueg r. az. BIgier Of
Artesia. vice president, and r. X.
Brown secretary and treasurer. MT.
Thcrns Mr.. Tarler aid Mr.. oliver
we're selected rs d commission 70
all disputes.
The regular schedule was opened
on May 16 and games will be played
every Sunday and holiday through
out the season. and rules have been
which VIII prohibit an bet.
ting on the ground during the games.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-20
CAPT. SENA AND MOUNTED
POLICE RAID NOTORIOUS
OLD ALBUQUERQUE RESORTS

It|NZ
Albuquerque, May 18.-Captain Al.
A.. Sena of the New Mexico mounted
police with Mounted Policemen RAJ
mon Madrid OF Torrance county and
Rafael Lucero OF San Miguel county,
conducted a raid on the Sunnyeide
Inn and Gold Star resorts shortly
after Midnight Saturday. Sheriff Ra-
fael Garcia was present at the Inn
when the mounted policemen entered.
He did not cooperate in the arrests.
Antonio Gabaldon, Fred Barela, w.
Il johnson and w. Corker were ar
rested by the mounted policemen and
were cited to appear before Justice
Of the Peace Modesto Ortiz.
Gabaldon and Barela appeared be-
fore the Old Town justice and pleaded
guilty to a charge Of gambling. Ga
balloon was fined $50, but Ortiz sus-
pended the fine during good behavior.
Barela was fined SIS and costs and
paid the fine. Justice Of the Peace
Ortiz said after the court session that
he considered the fines adequate in
view Of The fact that the men pleaded
Johnson and corker did not appear.
As soon as the men were released
Johnson and cDrker returned to vi
buquerque. Captain Eena and his
men followed them to a room In a
downtown office building rented to a
railroad man and In which several
firemen sleep when in town. Ii is be-
lieved the men are railroad men.
When Captain sena reached the room
he knocked and was admitted after
be had Threatened to break down the
door. He found evidence that cards
had been played In the room. The two
men arrested In Old Town were there
two companions. There was no
evidence 10 sustain q gambling charge
md no arrests were made.
Captain sena ana his men came to-
Albuquerque Saturday morning. Pedro
,hayea Of the Sunnyside. met the po-
ice captain on the street. He was
old that Captain Sena was going toll
Torrance county, leaving al 10.fbt,
saturday night. Chayes Was al the
10 see Captain sena Oft. The
Ifficer went into one door Of the train
nd out another. He then wnlted an.
midnight and went to Old Albu-
uerque. /.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-20
'DRA|N LAND BUT NOT
THE INDIAN ADENA0F
ISLETA TELLS SOLONS
HOUSE sUB-coMMiTTEE ON IN.
DIAN AFFAIRS VISITS PUEBLO;
GUESTS AT A LUNCHEON
IN DUKE CITY.

Albuquerque. May 1s.Drain the
Land but Not the Indian al the title
of q speech by Pablo Abeyta OF Isleta
at the luncheon Of the Y. M. O. A.
here given the subcommittee of the
house committee on Indian affairs,
following a visit by the subcommittee
to Isleta pueblo. The government
school here was Inspected and a trip
made also to san Domingo pueblo.
Mr. Abeyta In his discussion Of
thireS from the viewpoint of the IN
dian and especially drainage, reminded
his audience that the Indian was here
first and with the cooperation and
kindly interest OF the white man would
stay and do their best for the country.
He compared the return to the blan-
ket," for which the Indians are often
criticized with the return to the over
coat OF the white man. He spoke
feelingly Of the Indians part in the
recent war.
Cooperation between the Indian and
the white nan was urged in an ad-
dress by Carl Magee. Better co-opera-
ton would be necessary to accomplish
results than that evinced BY the In
dians in refusing to permit the road
to run through their lands, he de.
clared. Not until powerful influences
we're brought to bear and the Indians
were threatened with the Carter bin,
did they a~cquiesce, he said.
Mr.. Magee congratulated the Indian
officials upon their work.
The educational system for the In
dams and the benefits derived from
the government schools was r. H.
Hanna's subject. He complimentedl
the local school and ventured the
opinion, which was echoed by Chair
man Snyder, that 1t was one Of the
best Of ita kind In the United states.
Tho day schools In the pueblos need
enlargement and better equipment,
however, he said.
AS an argument for the indian vo-
cational training in the schools he ex-
that the greater part OF the
ands originally held by the Indians
had been disposed OF by them, and
that IL the Indians were not dis
posed toward farming that they be
given other vocational training to en-
lble them to make a living.
Chairman Snyder or the committee
IN Indian affairs. spoke Of his favor
lble impressions OF the country and
he conditions OF the Indians and Of
he committees hospitable reception
n this city. He also spoke highly Of
local Indian school, and said that
10 was sure after his visit there this
morning tmat money was being spent {
more wisely In anw part OF this
ountry than here. The matter Of
lrainage is one, he suggested. for the !
exclamation service, rather than the ]
indian service.
Congressman Hernandez OF New
lexico gave some strong arguments {
or legislation TO settle the status or
he Indians and their lands. He ex- 9
ressel appreciation for the reception :
wen the committee by Albuquerque. {
Congressman Hayden OF Arizona In Z
short speech brought greetings and :
Ifers Of cooperation In All things, par.
cularly pertaining 70 the Indian vel !
ire from the neighboring state.
Or, n. X. Wyider. chairman OF the
Junty commissioners, presided over
le luncheon. Girls from the Indian
shool acted as Mattresses. and music 4
furnished BY the boys OF the In Il
school band. 4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-20
.35,0QOPOUNDS MQHA|R
Stored AT CARLSBAD

Carlsbad. May lS.-Nearly $4,000
pounds Of mohair IS now being stored
In the warehouses in this city under
the direction Of the Joyce-Pruitt COM
pany, Samples are now being shipped
to several manufacturers but as yet
no bids have been received, and 1t Is
impossIhse to tell what the price win
be this season. Practically all the
New Mexico ihohair Is sold in the All.
lantic coast states md the price at
the present time ranges from thirty
to sixty cents.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-20
LEGION 70 avg DANCE.

Fort Summer. May fs-The WI
liam Richmond Post Of The Amen
can LEGION viii give a dance At the
Fort sumner Club on the oVaninN N
May IS. which will Be strictly sd u.
xitatlon affair. Good music win h.
Furnished for the occasion. which
PROMISES b be n q me Best social
affairs Of the spring season. Tha
past has started 3 drive for mem.
hers and hopes 10 enroll ven 81
service MAI IL The county r. IN
reNt Zen dafa The dance q fhs
% = aeflea ~ social nffnfra
uhich win he hsid during the sun
Aef aaAznn.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-20
THURSDAY HALFHOLIDAY
IN SUMMER MONTHS is
ADOPTED IN ROSWELL

Roswell, May 1.-THE regular
monthly dinner Of the retail mer-
chants OF Roswell was held last week
at the Chamber OF Commerce. At
which time It was decided to close
all stores at noon on Thursday, dur
ing the months Of June, July and
August. This viii give ali the ez
ployes, as well ais employers, a hals
holiday during the hot summer
months. The meeting wal attendst
by about IS OF the merchants Of the
city. and al the close OF the meeting
II was voted to hold the dinners o.
the second Tuesday night Of each
month In the future, to create a bal
ter feeling among the merchants of
the city.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-20
EDDY COUNTY FARMERS WILL
CELEBRATE ON JULY THIRD

Fort Sumner May IS.-The Farm
and Livestock Bureau or De Baca
County, at a recent meeting, decided
to put on a big celebration. to be-
held in this city on July 3. All thA
committees on arrangements have
been appointed and plans are now
under way to make the celebration
one OF the best ever held ia this
part OF the state A general meeting
Of all the committees viii be held at
the high school Saturday evening.
May %, at which time the final ar
engagements will be made. It Is q
pected that the local post OF the
American Legion win take an active
part in the program.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-20
ngsLDlEc NEaHIm 81
AlntQgIAQlm II Maa

m s.
t
40
So - as
~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-20
SO, OO0 ACRES OF LAND
NEAR ARIZONA LINE SOLD
BY AZTEC CATTLE COMPANY

GALLUP, May ia deal was closed
here last week between the Aztec
Land and Cattle Company and r. r,
Chambers and T. r. SmalIing, where
~ the last named men have acquired
the title to 86,813 acres OF land near
the New Mexico-Arizona line. The
transfer includes all the agricultural
and grazing land, but the oil. mineral
and gas rights still belong 10 the
Aztec Company. MI. Chambers Is a
wealthy sheep man from the north.
err part Of Arizona, and Mr.. Small
ire Is a well known merchant Of Cal
lup. The land is to be well stocked
with high grade cattle soon.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-20
RANCHER ARRESTED FOR
ALLEGED DISLOYALTY ON
COMPLAINT OF LEGION

Des Moines, May I7.-R. N. Tay.
lo-, a rancher living near Guy. who
was arrested some time ago on com
plant Of the local chapter OF the
American Legion, charged with dis.
was given a hearing before
Justice Of the Peace Snyder on Fri.
day. Taylor Is said 10 have made
many REMARKS against the govern
ment. and swore in the justice court
Of Des Moines that he was a Dol.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-20
BICYCLE DAY PARADE AT
CLOVIS A GREAT SUCCESS

Clovis. N H.. May 1s.-The bicycle
day parade, which was held IN Clovis
last Saturday was = great success.
and q participated In BY q large
number Of the hnys and girls Of the
city. The results Of the races, which
we're held in the afternoon, we're as
foltowas
Dne-half mile for everybody First
prize, Roy Slaughter; second. Mar
vim Jones; third. William GlIIen-
4
One-f0urth mile. boys under H.
First prize. f&e Ward Payne. sec.
ond. Howell Marsan.
onef0uFth mile for rlrls-FYrut
prize. fnnise Martin. second. Ianle
Wood Bishop.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-20
SPRINGER LEGION POST TO
GIVE BIG DANCE JULY S

Springer, May l7.-The local post
Of the American Legion has engaged
the Pastime Theater for the big Le.
gion dance to be given on the even
ing Of July 5. and II the present
plans are carried out the affair viii
be one of the social hits Of the year.
A general meeting OF the post was
held this week when all the commit.
tees were appointed to make the
final arrangements. The proceeds
will be used In defraying the ex-
penses or the local delegates to the
state convention, which will be held
in Roswell In September.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-05-20
BOYS IN TROUBLE.

Las Vegas, May IS -Gavlno Ro-
mero and Dan Duran we're a~rrnienal
IN the justice court before G. II.
Stewart last saturday. charged wita
6ioturbing the peace. The yonne1
are said TO have broken several
lights IN the furnace room 81 the
Pioneer building. and IN the IA Pen.
sion Hotel. The complaint was made
BY Jack smith. but the boys claim.
that \ WIS smita's son who did The
damage After = severe lecture b
The Justice ibn boys we're released.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29
GRAIN MARKET
ELuGTuATIMG

Chicago. Ills, July 2s.-All grain
tended upward in price today, influ-
enced largely by apprehension that
dry weather might injure the corn
crop. Opening prices for wheat were
1 II to 2 1-2c higher. with December
Al S2.36 to s2.37 and March at
S2.59 IL, but most Of the advance was
soon lost
Rallies ensued. but after midday the
market underwent a material sag in
1uenced more or less by bearish
views Of the financial situation. The
close was heavy 1c TO / 1-2c net lower
with December S2.33 II and March
S2.361-2
Corn traders gave special attention
10 reports that the crop in Illinois
was already damaged by lack Of rain.
After opening IS to &c higher. in
GLIDING September at Sl.431-2 to
Sl44 SIS and December at SI.2S1-s to
Sis, the market scored some addi-
tional upturns.
Subsequently, absence Of buying for
rural account led to speculative SELL
ing and TO a decided setback in val
ues- The close was weak, 1c to 1-sc
net lower, with September s1-4O 81
TO $40 rs and December S1-25 81
to S1-25 rs.
Oats sympathized with corn. start
ing Is to 2 lie higher, September
q to Il 5-sc and then continuing 10
harden
Higher quotations on hogs and
grain lifted provisions
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

Chicago Livestock. Close.
Chicago H. July 2s.-(United States
Bureau Of Markets Cattle - Receipts.
1900 Market steady 70 strong on choice
steers. early top. S1s-s5. bulk choice. $500
{ Q 1896 grassy cattle. weak: bulk, 81 90 q
lf-5o; best cows, steady, mostly S1looG
ll-5oi medium cows, uneven. s5-75 q 500:
Gamers. steady. 81 % 7A5o: bologna bulls.
slow. ss.z5G755; butcher bulls. drsFry: .
steady
Hogs-Receipts, q. 1000. Market uneven.
25e 10 SOC higher; top. 1900; bulk. light
and butchers. s1s-l0si 1900; bulk. packing
sows Sl5-s50 1Az5s pigs S1A55615o0-
sheep-Receipts. $1,000 Market slow.
first sales a5r lover TOP native lambs
sl475s bulk. $4,000 1870: sheep. steady:
top native ewes. S8-15
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City. 10. July 29.-Cunited
States Bureau OF Markets 0-Cattle-Re
ceipts. $500; beef steers and she-stock.
STEADY 10 z5c lower; TOP steers, S1615; bulk
Of plain grass kind. Ss.507e-5o: bulk she
stock, 5000 $50 Gamers mostly s4ooG
500 calves steady TO soc lower: top veal
ers- $1,000 feeders. steady; stocksrs. dull.
Hoes-Receipts. 1000 $50 5c higher:
mostly sc higher: top. 1850: bulk light
and medium. s15-55 615-55: bulk, heavy,
S15-10616-Eo-
sheep-ReeeIpts 5000: better grade
lambs generally $50 SOC lower: others
steady 20 15c lower; sheep about steady.
bulk good and choice native lambs. s17-5O
Q 400; fat ewes. $500.
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver Colo-s July 29--Cat tle-Receipt
1000 Market steady to easy. calves 81 10
and hsifers. s7-o09e-75; stocksrs and feed
ers. 500 S-5os calves, Ss-5O61ZO0
Hogs-Receipts. 1000. Market sc higher;
TOP. sia75; bulk. s145o915-25-
Sheep-Receipts. 500. Market Fteadv-
yearlings. ss-o0a1o.o0: lambs. $1,000
1885, ewes. 500 = SEQ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29
RAILROAD TINE TABLE


All trains arrive and depart from Union
Sstatlon. foot OF San Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given IN e PaHo
or mountziD standard time
SANTA EE-
For Aloznuerque. Denver. Chicago, Los
Angeles-No. sos Iva $500 a N. No. $40
at $500 ?. n
From AIbuquerque. reuvsr. Los Angelica,
chicago-No. sol arvE. 10 a. n: No. S0l
FL PAso q sOUTHwEsTERS.
Lines East
Arrlve-From North and E9st: 10 /.
The Californian. Z an No. 4 Golden
State Limited. $50 pm
4. Golden State Limited. 1901 pm: No. :.
The Californian. SIS pm
Lines West
Arrive-From the West No. & Copper
City Special 1850 an No ?. The Cali
Depsrt-Fof the West: No. 2. Golden
state Limited. : pm: No Z. Copper city
Special. 7.Go pm
sOUTHERS PACIFIC LINES.
For San Antonio. New Orleans ana
'ysshingtoaa-No. le3 ivr ssoo p n No
From Washington. New Orleans ana san
Antouio-Arrives A. 5:55 q M No. a.
For Arizona and california-No. l iva
7si5 4 m 50. l0i at T=10 T. n: No
From Arizona and California NJ. =
ava al Las n; No. le7 arvE. 1st5
p m; No 10 q le'99 b. n
For Dallas and St Louis-No- 20 Iva,
s a. NJ: No a. 4-1s .. n
From St louis and Dailas-Eo- ] arVs
at 1sl5 D m No Is avs ~ 1880 D. n
MEXICAN CENTRAL
No reEulsr schedule
MEXICO z NORTHWESTERN.
No regular schedule
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29
MARKET
CLOSES STRONG

New York. July 2s.-Pools resumed
their bullish operations in selected
issues today. Extreme weakness of
foreign exchange was offset by easier
rates for call money. Sales approx
mated $4,000 shares. The closing
was strong.
Price changes again were very mixed
and confusing at the opening The indie
pendent steels and automobile issues. IN
ending rubber accessories. were under
further pressure. but rails and equipments
responded TO moderate covering. Crucible
steel and Chandler Motor lost = points
each and EeIly-Springfield Tire dropped
points Central Leather recovered part
Of yesterdays setback and firmness was
shown by such leaders as United States
Steel Baldwin Locomotive and Reading.
Early quotations for exchange on London
denoted more acute weakness
Eollowing Its course OF the previous DAY
today's stock market strengthened soon
after the opening, some Of yesterdays
weakest features showing a fair degree
Of recuperative power
Shorts again were forced 20 cover IN
the active steels and equipments and also
oils and motors. but speciaities were under
pressure Rails were steady. but dull. and
shippinEs kept IN the back ground
The optimistic views OF governor Hard
Ing Of the federal reserve board respecting
credit conditions were received with gen
eral Satisfaction
can money opened at s percent. but
exchange on Europe made further recess
sions.
Closing prices on Liberty bonds today
were. sAs ss0-9s: first IS. ss5.sos second
4s ssG5s first AS sS5-74: second AXIS,
ssA75. Third AXIS. Sss-56: fourth AIS.
ss5-1o; Victory 5&s. ss5-75; Victory ass,
$3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29
OIL and Mining


BEFORE buying or selling your oil stock
consult the Stock Exchange and we VIII
Try TO save you money. Basement First
End
compel owner 70 offer
for sale or trade all or part Of $4,000
shares Of stock IN lead and zinc mining
company. along with other equipment
mine has 200 ton mill. and ore Is rich. ole
OF the best mines IN its district For fun
particulars call II. R. Matthews. Phone
llf5W after $50 p. m.
GIT MO THE HABIT OF asking as to
investigate before you part with your
money II Is a cheap habit
TRANLER-RETLLN INVESTMENT co.
". A. Trayler. Investment. Jas F. Reilly,
GeoloEist and Mining Engineer
Mining properties warted-
555 First Natl Bank Bldg-. 81 Raso-
OIL LEASE FOR SALE
Five year commercial leases near every
vel in Big Springs District The General
on Company has struck pay oil. Ten
acre tracts from SO per acre up 10 sec
ton Leases within 4 miles Of any well
In field for from SO 10 SIS per acre
Pecos Is coming back We can furnish
5 year leases from S2-50 per acre up IN
the Pecos field
8IESSE MIESSE.
p. o. Box 5ss Big Springs, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29
RANT Id RAE CARD.

Two cents per word each daily insertion.
Three consecutive insertions. including
Saturday. cents per word
SIX consecutive inssrtiona cents per
word
The above rate f. based On 4 minimum
Of 20 word count Ads containing les
thar this number Of words viii be counted
one dollar and fifty cents per agate line
PER month Minimum OF three lines On
monthly rate.
Bold face lines. double price.
Two cents per word for stock or bond
oil, mining OF other promotional adTsr-
Using
No ad run for an Indefinite period q.
70 taken over the telephone Orders to
diseontinus (T- - ads must be made IN
an new advertisements appear first IN
home edition
Accounts for Classified ads are due after
first insertion Not responsible for more
than one Incorrect Insertion
In order 70 give time for proper classi-
tication u Is necessary TO close The Herald
classtfieo pages Saturdays at 1870 q N
An other days At 1890 .. n want ads
received after this hour VIII appear the
next day Orders to discontinue want ads
must Be IN Herald office before 3 q n Of
DAY ~ nuhlica fton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-29
G0PPERS
ARE HIGHER

Trading Thursday continued on a
light scale, according TO J. S. Curtiss
& Co., Security Bank building. and
with the continued ease in the rate
for call loans, there. was q covering
movement by the shorts which re-
suited in a general advance Of the
entire list Gains running from to
) points in most instances The cop
pers continued dull with Anaconda
and Utah up is. Butte IL Chile =
while Ray Consolidated and Miami
lost Ia each. Steel Common gained
1 point and Crucible Steel gained 21z
points Mexican Petroleum lead the
advance in the oils with a gain Of
81 points. The rails also showed
Improvement Of about ] point Sales
at p. m. 352.600 shares.