El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, April 24, 1908 Page: 6 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES. FRIDAY. APRIL 24. 1908.
i
HYDE INFLUENCED CLERKS
to -
W
COUNSEL IN LAND FRAUD
SUBMIT TESTIMONY.
CASE
Twenty Letters Which Give an In
sight Into the Business Relations
Between Hyde and Allen Are Exhib-
ited—Judge Refuses to Allow Gov
ernment to Introduce Certain Docu ;
ments That Bear on the Cate.
Washington,-April 2'U - Uiwterkk A
Hyde’s i ii ft nvi-i KuVf'rnriH'fit
rliMkH In furllif iing- the cr«?atioii of
lorofst r* s»-i ve>» In California whn
nought to t»e i-Mrtblij-lu'd to.lay In the
Jf>'*!♦'-f>iroot» l IhuiMiii Srhn* i )»•» land
fraud cam* wli*-rl I >l‘r ir I Attorney
Hal*-} Hrnjaaiui U Allen, form
•*i tot*vHt MnpervlHtjr. to the nta/id and
jiroouri d jioHltlvo Hint Hlcal ion of
JfydC’H h't'orh io Alh-n.
Twontj I«■ 11«• r« whlt'h gave an In
nijjbi into Mi*' huHln*Hft rehitiotiH he-
iwi-hi Uviii and Alien w<n* ♦•xhlhltn l.
Other jikiM ts i'h-ntiihd >#> Alh'tj wore
gov»ourn* nf /‘ ports on tip* propono'l
creation of ton-M r« -imnc* which it i«
;ilh 0 w< “ drawn up in Myde’n of
?i'f ;i! iy, ditiT'ion and forwarded to
!!>• g* fp-ral land office here by Allen,
who 'apposedly w;m acting In y,oo I
i Hi urging tin- open-1 rig o; forest
u v' j v h Therfi* dofumentn coiitdi
t ill •!!*»• of the |in}; In »)p pj oM'CU
! v«i♦ i chain of eildor/cc Oilier papers
i.11ai in rhar*i‘ter will |»e produced
i/i lint a?I‘»im*‘.v link* i, Monday
i Slalfoni, today tub'd upon
'« ■ Au i i v\ |rt>jfi! •, iii*' \n iinefit upon
,v ■ i!« !| nil M'Ul lay C,Ml; III a t Millport!! V
? i ji 'Ii i a Mu g of i<’ -fiu/ony The
*-.OMfU ' re! jjs.»-d to allow the govern
ji; i,» *o i j 111 ‘ id 11 * <■ re/lain doyunn ut.*i
• i.’in l to ! ,osv ihill laiidf-. were pro
I ?>> M l*- in a fraudulent man
11 * : on i in - giound that fhc/e wnw no
• viilUKr Vet l.hdb'fll ifi'Jf llll'ld. .IU»-
Staff o' d i‘!i •() ulwi to admit the
• . « of J. ,l. ItaineK, formerly a
( h I j. of' Mn l..j,d off lee, to Mil- effect
»• i Hvd« had l.i-en engaged m fraud
• i 1 iu p: ai i /e. arjiimd the govei n
ne ip > i tele i a fonn.-i- law. The 'court,
ito'A' l. i'' allied flu govei nineiit ,
eo;:o-niion o a.ItnMtfng Schneid. i' •.
y ’M' llienf lhal he participated' III an
ti p?d connpii tiC' vilhin tlire< * ;i ■
of .Me hiiding of r'-ie Indictment.
SENATORS DEBATE
OVER NAVAL BILL
M'onfmued front Find. 1 age)
eight Huhm/trim- torpedo Imrils was In
ei awd io $d,non.(him which may he
applied- toward Mo completion o; mile
marine iioni. Inuetnjore aid hoi/led.
An amendment appropriating $f»oo.
nun jm a new Inink iti hatlb*Khip
lod; t,' piopo?. | |>y Ml Hale, was-
adopted.
An am* lulnuMit was a; iei ,| to up-
pjo|iriHtinK $7.uuh,nuu toward tlm con
sti net loti, the machinoi v. itriltov and
at inament of tie- vchscIh, authorized
in this hill This actbui was taUetl
wit out comment, It having been
staled yepteiduy that such would per
in it a prompt beginning ot tht con
. truction of the new* hnttlcahlpN.
I Tie join id' the cu listed men in Die
hospital- corps of the nav\ Is made
the same as thal ol remueii of corn*
a ponding latlng l»y a committee
arm Mdimut, w.lihli was adopted
till a point of order mado In Mr
f.odge the committee amendment glv
iiig naval staff offiem , rank on the
same basis as that provided for the
tail of ti.e Minis and providing that
comma tel of vessels shall he accorded
only by Mm* officers were stricken
; W'%
THE MARKETS
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SUCCfi
gov era iliell t ejviee Io (ICC* j)|. M
-•.lie i a native of Mat aebu • t
Harvard, rdmu. of !SkT, arid, lik
i- puldie at larg'-
hd great hit ere
i It Hurt <d I. A.
I Mr Kdwsndry
•kSm#
i. a rooiTnciiv
but eupi-ciii.llv hu; ine- am! fin'incial circles, have
t in pn appointment i eentl made by President
(hxdidge a ,i..-;idant scoretai; of the f.rotiH.ury tt>
wbo, like m m of bin pr» decessors. leaves the
■ pourable hanking poniti.cn Mr. Coolldgc,
i In lii.i 1T11* yean. He is a graduate of
ninny another man who him nerved as
- Ulaut eeoretary of tin* tre.i ui-u . has had the benefit of long newspaper
training. Hi« •■nlr: in’<» Puhlic Ht< w;-> . mafic as seeretan to Senator
Henry (Ipbot Lodge, and lie lias oee-.ipi> I various congrr; ■ tonal poHifbms.
I up lug th* la I preddeiiiial « impaign lie was ope of tie- prominent work-
er? at tin bead‘|iuirtej t, of the IM-publican nat ionai committee.
Horn the bill an getp ial legislatIon I
()n tn oM on of Mr Imd of Ohio th**i
bill was amended ho a in allow M\ ,
*iiioiith ' pay to the office! and imm j
InuiM as a form of punishment arc j
hatred front tie- navy b. i pio\i ion j
Inserted in the bill by Mi Nelson o, 1
M Impair tn Mr Nelson had a l*t ter '
of the const ft ution of the I'nited
Slates A wild and Mantle hoKuntta
lately pealed forth in an adjoining
chamber from Iiemocrallc bo .unis as a
nieMsage P’pieie with asHumption of
unlawful legislative anlhority resound
< d ihrotigii the halls. If ihe p'resjdr-nt
houl.l lu* nominah I hy the next He
leg.| Hying that while irons are sup
peoe i to he eliminated M om I he naw
: i, a in alter of punishment, vet tip*.'
a i e Hi 111 used
When i l/e idlj had been nearly com
pletcd Senator Files of Was. dug ion
offei. | an amendment incrcti ing the
tiumhiU' ol bat lies hi ps from two to
four asking at the same time'That final , j|)(
consideration of this measure he...post I
poiwd null) tomorrow,
Mr Hale believed' the senate had !
decided about that matter hut as two
or tii fee Hen a tors wanted to apeak op
tie subject, he favored po pom-meiM
id con>idcratlon till tomorrow.
publican coiivtuilion, what will our
Hpok* rtiiian and uratOrs say who have
become disciple* of his deed and in
worshipful idolatry have bowed at hi®
shrine?”
Mr Itavher favored a single profil-
de.tn.iaI term and declared that no pres*
idem .should have the fight to deter-
mine tie- .selection if his successor
iy,h the use ol federal patronage.
NAVAL ELIMINATION
Washington, April 2T Hy the over-
( whelming vote (d 1M;» to K, th.- hiu/He
iodny. after sev.-ral Iioiiih diKcussiun,
adopted without amendment Me >.en
ate Joint ieHqlullon /at tuu i/ in Me*
attoinev general Io lib* nulls again hi
the Oregon A California i a 111 < •.,!<) for
fro felt tire of all or part of L'.Seo.tHin
acres of land grants in the wvittun
part of Oregon It is (Tainted hy the
Apprehension, if urn positive" alarm,
tuust conn to naval officers who are
made acquainted hum oftlcial (punters
with tin- pm pose of the administration
to combine tiie practice of Helccting-
on! officers of various senior grades
in order to make a specific number of
vacancies and so aid promotion. The
officers w ho favor this drastic method
of preventing stagnation in the naval
commissioned personnel are those who
belb Ye themselves in no position of
Peril, and who, cither on account of
the security of confidence in their own
government that by reason of hreapbes I uael'iilness, or hy reason of extreme
ami siwiations of the acts making He
grants tie- company had forfeited all
right to the land in question. The en
tintent of tie- house w.m practically
unanimous that the suit;- would work
no hardship on luma tide purchasers
of homesteads from tie- cotopariv The
icsoJutiou was intmUueed in Hm sen
utt* hv Senator Tillman and was pass
ed hv that body.
At .*»: 12 p in the hoir-u to. a |c-
c.us until 11 to tomotiow
Senate Summary.
Washington, April :::: As Mi- sen
ate was about to conclude c . l -i'i
lion of th* naval lull today. Senator
Files of Washington, proposed an
amendment increasing from two to
font the mioihci of m v battleships to
bo authorized
youth, feel that they arc shielded from
eompulson and miininary retirement
at the hands of the board of admirals,
snob as met last year, and hy a star
chamber piore got rid of certain oil!
cets while- they .were still in their
prime.
There is nothing to be said against,
and, indeed, there i»'much to be said
in favor of. some just plan which shall
protect officers from tin* dire calamity
of retarded promotion. The time is rap
idly approaching when advancement of
officers will be seriously impeded and
when th»* dreaded stagnation so de*
rm rali/.iiig to naval iiTIitaiy efficiency
And dl?com aging to its victims will
prevail Naturally, those ofii. ers who
dcsiie to escape the effec; of this
blight will welcome any process which
creates \ acatlci.-s abovr them, and so
Ah several senators desired o. ;,;»eak nuances the date of promotion,
on tin* question the hill was postponed. ! t here air two method® by which.
An amendment to the naval bill was 11 ,k'1 *‘1 existing law, this may now bo
adopted appropriating seven million* , <>lh' **> the Application ol
for battleship coma ruction i yu'*v vvlm 'vish to be Ira ns
\ spirited (bd/atc on the amcmlment f'*1 ,'vd ji<uu the active list and who.
for the restriction of the purchase ot
DOCTORS
FOR MEN
Ih-Iuk t'li.fd. m;t\ for tinu- .»*>
i'imtlnu(*i| with full pay aivil aHowarictis
on iii'ti. (• tint\ Tlii- prbsiioots that
I,1.1 it in ollic.-r,- ii, . In dansiiT of being
aiali rials fuj* the eons! i tn-iion of ; he
lilttlk'sliiym, submarine bouts, elt- , to
Uiose of iiimipslle mauul aituii1
\tiien<!m> ats io vi iiuivi’ tba. i • -ii i. ' iffb-eteii out. wi.h ftll the iinjtlitHl Lis-
le a from the blll wore ctefeiileil, \lr i "r »*><’!» inetlioil of “ritldance;"
ll.ile ut a (In f; that sin,-,, ih,. Inv.st lea j ,IHs oodonbtetlt.v led some navnV offi
ilon or the at eel trust some y, sis ago,' •*'. '••• ii|>.»Mriitlnns lot roUretm'Wt
i lie |1| |p,. of St.,-I anfiot had la en re. j "l" "l's ""I telieve lit,, navy tie-
cure pfomiitly, ttafely tunJ fhorottghlv | 'bte'-d from f ab and ((.do jier too io i PkHiueitt. appat.-ni;v, ot the neeessltt
„ I ’ I (lit; per ton .Mi Hevet I dye deelund i 01 t"'b'ting a hoard of real admirals
..... j that the I ’lilted States pay*, less fori seleetont the other o-frers who
Bronclllt is ('atan ll N erv- i,s «rinor Platt- than a«v oOu- untUmi f:ul 111 fl"' retliemem, and who
.... . ,, . ' * .. l t.<.v<-eiK Japan j are «>itslikifed.;fOfone i»r another fen
0,18 UC-hl 1 It \ , S, 1 If! Ill i*, \ 111“ Senator Hu> n«-1 of Ma i y iai’al - ■ [-! son, un lit rhis would he w .-11 eiuutgh
if'K'Clf. Emissions, IniJfO— j I'hUij <U1 Ihe aotaiunllon.il, lights caf ; " theieAVer,.- any o|i|iortunity given alt
, t |> - t» .1 Ihe Htutes and I’xeetitlvi emooaeh ' nhi(aa to th-f.'ttd himself, ami lu- ns
lollCY. Moot! I Olson, UlN-lbl, | meat He Insisted that flit ...anim.ua s"ieill.r .......Is defense when it Is made
ue| of the ('onslltution I,a t beon it, * [J1 al>bra 1 so fat ns the effect on pah
terpteled as ntridylng to t:.<■ tmlttsoial
Kitlm-y am] Urinary Dis
eases
and all special and private diseases
and weaknesses and their complica-
tions
Best References: Banks and leading
he lm s: mi'ti of Philadelphia, Penn ;
(Mm ago, 111,, Omaha, Neb ; Texas
ete
Well Known as the longest establish-
ed, most reliable and the ONLY Med
ical Institute for men exclusively.
WeTtreat men only, hence the-.advan-
tage of consulting tin- eminent special
ists of the State Medical Institute.
FREE of Charge
Office Hours: k a. tn. to K p, tn Kiln-
days: » to 1 only.
Wiite if you can’t call
STATE MEDICAL
INSTITUTE
106 San Antonio Si ,
E) Paso, Texas.
................. he opinion is concerned, that the sc-
lif»* of the country tn a tai •.*u :itcr (It* !• b ( ted out officei i> in httiu,- way un
greo than was conti*mp!at#d bv the )v°tth> of contlnuanc»> on the active
framers of the Constitution lie re
fitted the tendency of Hvimunats to
iisf, If aq officer has done wrong, he
should bo eotir nun Muled; if lie |t>
l<H»k upon tlie president m* then guide pby*drnlly unfit, ho- should he retired
k • ■ . } t X ! 1 I I 1 i i 1 I 1 I ! . 1 I 1 t , : 1 , * I I , . . I.. I’ t
and said the president could not he
atavpt* d as his Mes*-iu)i
The Semite adjourned a- i ::o p m.
Washington, April State rights*
was tin subject of an interesting
•peech in the senate today h> Senator
! Kaynor «ff Maryland Mr Kayimr
spoke on his resolution declaring that
in the opinion of the senate the pow
era delegated by the constitution to
the United States might be enlarged bv
implication ot so coniiiiimd a- :«» con
filet with or encroach ui>cm the re-
h> *t medical hoard ;'it {jc is profession-
a!l\ oi othe/wise dis.jualifi»*«i,.that de-
fect should have been discovered be
fore he attains the vanL of lieutenant
commandi ; 01 commander much less
that of captain In any event, the
process of elimination should not have
attached to it the conditions which
<‘i < ate with manifest injustice to in-
dividual officers, and tn a way detrac t-
ing from their personal and profession-
al reputations, ft was hoped that this
method would lie discontinued, but ar
Domestic and Foreign Ex-
change Prices.
Well 8tr«et Telegraph Letter.
j New York. April 23.—Price® of
i stock® underwent a coinprehenBlve up-
■ lift today. The movement showed a
; certain soberne*® and restraint which
j were not without impressivencMH,
j viewed In connection 'With the steadi-
| nest and persistence of the advance.
The trading was not animated and the
rise of prices was not of the buoyant
kind seen in periods of speculative ex-
citement. StO' ks were absorbed, how
ever, with determination and the bid-
ding up of prices , went aggressively
on through such obstacles as arose.
The Pennsylvania bond issue was the
main topic of consideration and the
restrained chat ncter ot the price move-
ment was piobab/y due to some res-
ervation In the favorable interpreta-
tion placed on that transaction. Some
of the qualifying considerations had
to do with tiie price which the rail-
road company is obliged to accept for
Its bonds and the /‘ version to a high
type of prior )i*• n obligation which has
been found necessary to secure even
that price. It developed today that tin*
price of mentioned yesterday, is
that.at which the bond is offered for
subscription and the deductions to be !
made for bankers' compensation are
understood to bring the price realized
hy the railroad comj any to below !tf>
The premium over the allotment price
immediately Established In the out*
side market, where the bonds, when Is-
sued, sold as nigh as bit i t. wits a re
flection of the eonfidence Inspired bv
the powerful auspices under which
the Issue is m-ole
The selection of first mortgage
bond to effect the F< rmsylvatiia financ
fug is significant of Hie necesHities
which are recognised in the present
inVEisttnent. conditions Early in 1007
Pennsylvania lock holders authorized
$ 100.000,Ouo ea h ot new stock con-
vertible bonds and large portions of
this nuthorizau m remain unlHHiied.
1shiu*h of Po.n'n Vlvatilu stock at vary-
ing premiums above the par value,
and of convertible bonds, with a priv-
ilege of convc ion at prices substan-
tially above par for the stock, have
b«*en snccesafully iE»sort‘*d to for ali
the Fcnn.sylvanta financing of late
years years up to tin* stress of the
last, year's pE.iod. when temporary
note issues made their appearance.
The present sitm,iiion calls for a first
mortgage bond with fixed Interest
ahead of all su ' k and junior bond is-
sues in order < attract the requisite
means. Tim Mod* most affected by
tin* FeunHylvnnia incident was Union
Pacific. The .viuiiB explanation is
that the Union Faclflc's banking a fill-
iations are the ome as those which
have enlisted fh powerful foreign aid
which has assn red the success of the
Pennsylvania bond flotation. As au-
thority lias be y asked already ol
Union Pacific toekholdcrs to issue
bonds on unmortgaged lines now own
• ii. the bearing of these facts on the
IKisitlon of the company is clear,
Union Pacific rose to a new high level
for the year (ind let! the whole mar-
ket in the point of activity. United
States Steel Was comparatively lag-
gatd in the day’s rise, the uticheerful
viow of the trade situation taken by
the leading organs of tin- trade being
held uncountable. Speculative senti-
ment apparently was little disposed
tn take account of this factor. The
reduction In the Norfolk AL* Western
dividend also was ignored. Prices end-
ed ai the highest of the day and with
sonic heavy buying in progress.
The lamd market was diversified
and firm in tone. Total sales, par
value, $l,2;»2.ooO.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Cheerful Nonsense.
NO COIN.
I. M. P. Cunlun—They nay that Baatt-r
Ib a movable least.
Nocaah—I’d like to put It off for about
three years.
THEN HE WENT.
Mr, Bore—I never ttatter.
A HOT ONE.
Mrs Calller Downs-You looked axv-
Mlas Causttque—But you said one nice ?ukV foolish when you asked me to rnar-
thinff earlier in the evening. ry you-
Mr. Bore—What was that? Mr Calller Downe—I didn't look half
Miss Caustlque—That you didn't have as f°°*1“h uy l was-
long to stay.
Wxv
I B-Kc;
New York Silver.
York. April 23.—Bar silver,
Mexican dollars, 47c
Cotton Futures.
New York, April 23.—Cotton futures
opened e;iM at a decline of Hlfifir,
points and closed steady at a net tie
ellue of 11»i ii) points.
Spot Cotton.
New Orleans, April 23 — Colton, spot
closed easy, with prices uniformly
t 1-1 tic lower I him vesterdav. Mlddliltv
10 1-1 tie.
St. Louis Wool.
Si l.ntiis April 23.—Wool steady.
Medinm kriples, comldng and clothing,
It! 1211 1!m light fine. lf,4flt!c; heavy
fill'’, lift t-»-; tub washed, 20i'd20 I 2o.
Chicago Cattle.
Chicago. April 23.—Cattle—Receipts.
O.Sort Market steady. Beeves,
• 3't vans, $4,5003.30: stockeru
and feeili-rs $3.25(1 5.30; cows and
heifer- $2 l" ii 6.40; calves. $4 5000.30.
Kliei-p IteCeipts, 12.000. Market
weak to I or lower. Western, $4,000
l'-5_0: yearlings, $0 400 7.10; lanihs, $0
0 7.00; western. $007.00.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Chicago,- April 23.—Wheat prices on
lie- local exchange advanced 1 7-stfr
2 l ie t.niax ,,s j, result of the bullish
statistical situation. At the close the
A 'll > option showed a net gain of 2 l-4c.
Corn was up 3 S0t-2c. Oats were 3-8c
higher and provisions 15{i'30c higher.
Max wiiact opened 1-40 It- higher
ai ;>v :: ip ;i\ i.2c. advanced to »s 3-so
and closed at 9$ I-20PS 5-8c. July
open.-!,] :!-mi i-2c higher at 87 7-80SSc.
sold off to S7 l-2c and then advanced
to 89 3-4e. where it closed.
May corn opened a shade higher at
Ot! 7-Se, sold off to t!0 3-80 00 3-4c and
then advanced to 07 l-2e. The close
was at 07 3-Sc. July opened nnchangt-d
at 0? :. V, Sl,ld at 07 1-40 07 3.80, and
then advanced to 031-Sc The close
was at 031 Sc.
tv.its opened 1-So higher at 53 l-2c,
sold between 53 1 4r and 53 7 8c and
closed at 7013.4c. July opened I-8c
cnrdltt" to the statement made to the
erred rights ol the states .is guarau h*»«se nitv.il contmltlee tin- other d*v....... „
leed lit lie- tenth amendment *•>' the -odi- .tat senetary ol the navv. i higher at 43 |.jc advanced to 40c and
i'he trouble with tin- president i- >0 th, , vploilatlon ,-t th.- scheme for closed at 45 :;u-’ Local r.w-eipts were
i Mi Havner m.a i ...w,«t establishing it naval teserve, it was i Hi2 cars
m.ol. known Hiai tht administration At the close Julv perk was 1111 tie at
mu-mis to continue the harsh practice $13,40.
ot enfoteed ellmtmtion. Washington ! Hard was up at $7.30.
Mewia- ' Bibs were 13c higher at $7.20.
said Mi k.iv m : "and 1 aiwa5
of him. ii-at only defi-rentialiy. but with
great personal respect—that he re
gards himself as vested with unlimited
power under the constitution."
Some of our prominent leaders,
with unrestricted exaltation." said Mr.
Kavner. "have applauded the president
to the echo and In. unmeasured tones
have commended hh; revised edition
The pessimist is a farmer who never
feels sure of Ids wheat crop until he
ha spent the money derived from its
sale.
Foreign and Domestic Metals.
New York, April 23.—Copper ad-
vanced to l.58 3a for spot and £5$ u.s
for futures tn the Loudon market.
BORRV SHE SPOKE.
Natnlle- Tell me, how do you like the
cut of my hew skirt?
Estelle—Very much.
Natalie (suspiciously)—Oh! Do you.
really?
Kateile-Yss, Indeed. I had two Juat
ffie It—when they were In style.
ON PROBATION.
Mr, Shyboy—D-d-dearest, do you tlilok
we-er-er-could be happy together.?
Mrs. Devorsay—Well, we could try It
for a while.
Oliver
ODaer*
SURE.
She—A dancing muster will teach you
how to enter a room properly.
He -So will a burglar.
The local market was quiet and un-
changed, with lake quoted at $12.75©
12.87 1-2, electrolytic at $12.621-?©
12.75, and casting at $12.37 1-2© 12.50.
Lead was lower in London, with
spot quoted at Dili 5s'. The local, mar-
ket was steady and unchanged at $3.&7
0 4.02 1-2.
Spelter was unchanged at £21 5s
in London, and at $4.00@4.65 in the
local market.
Kansas City Cattle.
Kansas City. April 23.—Cattle—Re-
ceipts, 3,0(10, including 200 southerns.
Market steady. Southern steers, $4.50
0 0.50; southern cows,'$2,750 5; Stock-
ers and feeders, $3.500 5.00; hulls,
$3,400:5.50; calves, $3.75©0; western
steers, $4.75@8.8t); western cows,
$3,750 5.50.
Hogs—Receipts, 8,000. Market
steady Io 5c lower. Bulk of sales, $5.40
05 55; heavy, $u.5U@5.t!0; packers
Distillers' Securities ..........
Erie .........................
!>o 1st preferred ............
Do 2nd preferred ...........
fleneral Electric ..............
Illinois Central ...............
International Paper ...........
Do preferred ..............
International Pump ..........
Do preferred ...............
Iowa Central ...............
Do preferred ...............
Kansas City Southern .........
Do preferred ...............
Louisville * Nashville .......
Mexican Central ..............
Minneapolis & Si. Louis ......
Minn , St P. & Saolt Ste M. .
Do preferred ...............
Missouri Pacific- ..............
Missouri, Kansas a Texas pfd.
National la-ad ...............
National R. R. of Mexico pfd.
New York Central ...........
and butchers, $5,350 5.t!0; light, $5.25 , New York, Ontario & Western
/r. - *.ii- u e.fir. I Mm-fnlL- A- \V*osr.,i-n
0 5.50; pigs. $4,250-5.
Sheep — Receipts, 4,000. Market
.steady. Muttons, $5,250(5.40; lambs,
$(10 7 50; range wethers, $4.75©ti.75;
fed ewes, $4.2505.75.
Boston Mining.
Adventure ..................... lUj
Allouc-k ....................... 24
Amalgamated, ex div........
Atlantic ...................
Bingham ...................
Calumet and Hecla........
Centennial..................
Copper Range ..............
Daly West ..................
Dominion Coal asked.....
Franklin ...... ............
(Jranby .....................
Isle Royale ................
Michigan ...................
Mohawk ....................
Montana Coke it Coal, asked
Old Dominion..............
Osceola ....................
Parrot
Quincy . . ................
Shannon . ...............
Tamarack ..................
Trinity .....................
United Copper ................. 6V&
1'nlted Slates Mining......... 38V4
United States Oil ............. 24
Utah ........................ 38Aj
Victoria .................... 254
Winona 4%
Wolveffdne ....................125
North Butte ................... 53%
ltulte Coalition ................ 207,fc
Nevada...............11 Vi.
Mitchell ................... Of,
Calumet and Arizona ..........100
Arizona Commercial............ 17V4
Greene Cananea .............. 8
Norfolk A- Western
Do preferred ...........
North American ...........
Pacific Mail ...............
Pennsylvania ..............
People's Gas ..............
Pittsburg. C. c. A- St Louis
Pressed Steel Car ........
Do preferred ...........
Pullman Palace Car ......
Reading ...................
, 32
18-54
34 'k
22
131 %
125 >4
in
55%
23
09
14
323,
22%
52-%
100%
10%
23
111%
125 V,
45%
50
70
47
99'4
, 33%
. 05
75
- 54%
25%
1 1 8 %
. 90
05
24 -54
. 79
.154
107%
DAILY RECORD.
Real Estate Transfers.
East El Paso addition—W. O. Mil-
'■can. K. S. Beekltt and wife, to Miss
Margaret Goodyear, lots 21 and 22,
block 21; consideration, $575.
Bassett's addition—.1. .1. Watts to R.
W. Long, lots 5 and (i, block 41; con-
sideration. $1100.
Pierce-Finley addition—J. ,J. Watts
et al. to R, W. Long, lots 34, 35 and
30, block 288; consideration, $2400.
Pierce-Finley addition—R. W. lying
j to James J. Watts, lot 7 and east 1-2
| of lot 0, block 280; consideration,
; $0?00.
j East El Paso addition—R. F.
| Burges to Edwards and Edwards Real-
ly company, an undivided 1-2 interest
in lots 1 Io 12, lets 2!) to 32, block 85;
consideration, $137,50,
8%
Do 1st preferred ...........
. 801/2
50
Do 2nd preferred............
. 78%
625
Republic Steel ................
. 17%
21
Iki preferred ...............
. 67
65%
Rock Island Co..............
. 15%
8%
Do preferred ...............
• 28%
50
Si Louis ti San Fran. 2nd pfd.
. 26%
6%
St Louis Southwestern ......
• 14%
90
Do preferred ...............
. 44%
19
Southern Pacific .............
. 75%
10%
Do preferred ..............
.114
47
Southern aRIlway ............
. 14%
65
Do preferred ...............
. 39%
33
Texas & Pacific...............
. 17%
81
Toledo, St Louis &. West .....
. 16%
13%
Do preferred ..............
• 40%
82
Union Pacific ................
.131
11%
Do preferred ...............
. 79%
59
United States Rxpress ........
. 78
.Marriage Licenses.
Abram Romeiu and Estela Orena.
Averill P. Carter and Gertrude
Fou dray.
Jose Alarcon and Catarina Flore's.
Building Permit.
Charles Wind berg, for a frame resi-
dence on lots 29 and ’ 30. block 54,
Franklin Heights addition, Missouri
street, to cost $150.
Building Permits.
Nefronateno Hernandez, aged 90
years, Canal and Seventh streets; In-
terment in Concordia Catholic ceme-
tery.
John Landells. 1010 North Stanton
street, aged 22 years; Interment in
Evergreen cemetery.
Antonio Prieto, Stanton and Tenth
streets, aged 1 year; interment in Con-
cordia cemetery.
Carmen Arriola, 203 Chihuahua
street, aged 05 years; Interment in
Concordia Catholic cemetery.
Closing Stock List.
Adams Ex press ..............
Amalgamated Copper .........
American Car & Foundry .....
Do preferred ..............
American Cotton Oil ...........
Do preferred ..............
American Express ............
American Hide A- Leather pfd..
American Ire .................
American Linseed Oil .........
Do preferred................
American Locomotive .........
Do preferred ..............
American Smelting & Refining.
Do preferred ...............
American Tobaero. pfd. cettlf .
Atchison .....................
Do preferred ...............
Atlantic Coast Line ...........
Baltimore A- &OI1I0 ...........
Do preferred...............
Brooklyn Rapid Transit .......
Canadian Pacific .............
Central of New Jersey.......
Chesapeake & Ohio..........
Chicago Great Western ......
Chicago & Northwestern.......
Chicago. Mil & S; Paul.....
Chicago Terminal & Trans
Do preferred.................
C . C . C & St. Louis ........
Colorado Fuel & iron .........
Colorado & Southern .........
Do 2nd preferred ..........
Consolidated Gas .............
Corn Products ...............
Do preferred ................
Delaware & Hudson ..........
Delaware. Lackawanna
Denver & Rio Grande
Do preferred .......
14V4 : United States Realty
United States Rubber ......
Do preferred ............
United States Steel .......
Do preferred ............
Virginia Carolina Chemical
IX) preferred.............
Wabash ...................
Do preferred .............
j Wells Fargo Express ......
| Westinghouse Electric .....
; Western Union ............
Wheeling & Lake Erie .....
Wisconsin Central ........
Do preferred ............
Northern Pacific ...........
Cen Leath.................
Do preferred ............
Sloss ......................
Great Northern preferred .
Int. Met..................
Do preferred ........
Utah Copper
.If,8
. 58%
. 33%
. 92
. 28
. 82
.180
.1884
. 24%
. 10%
. 22
44-54
. 90
. 70%
. 95%
. 90
. 77%
. 87%
. 75
. 84%
. 82
- 45%
.155%
.170
38
20%
81%
30
99%
20%
91
1 o Vi
17%
250
55%
51
5%
15
37%
127%
22%
88i 4
45
124%
10%
207%
30 <4
Total sales for the day, 609.400 shares.
...... 55
...... 24%
...... 30%
...... 50%
......117%
...... 14%
...... oo
......153%
West. 4 70
...... 20%
...... 50
Chickens Got Drunk on Cherries.
George Hensen, of Urbana. owns a
flock of chickens that go off on a
spree and. get so drunk that they have
to be carried home. Some time ago
he threw out of doors a lot of canned
cherries which had become fermented.
The chickens fell in and eagerly ate
them. Soon afterwards the eniire lot
of forty showed marked signs of In-
toxication. All were lying about the
yard with the occasional exception of
one which could be seen leaning up
against a box or fence.
Mr Hensen picked up one or two of
them and fonn 1 they had every sign
32% | of intoxication. Occasionally a cock
4% i would try to crow, but it sounded very
14S% I much like a cross between a hiccough
119% i and a declaration ho wouldn't go honn-
3 | until morning. The next day the
10 | chickens appeared to be all right, al-
though one would occasionally try to
ruh its head against a troop or box It
plainly had a headache. When the
chickens were turned loose in the
yard they all lined up at the hack door
waiting for another fee ! of fermented
cherries.—Kankakee dispatch to. the
Chicago News.
One morning five-year-old Harold
came dow n stairs with a very bad cold
in his head.
"Why, Harold, what's the matter?”
asked his mother.
"Somethin' is /wrong with my nose."
replied the little fellow. 'It won't
work.”—Chicago News.
Terrill Medical Institute, Inc,
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DR. J If. TERRILL, Pre*.
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ENLARGED PRoSTATK, PILES. FISTU-
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, April 24, 1908, newspaper, April 24, 1908; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth579362/m1/6/?q=waco+tornado: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.