El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 15, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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V
HPRPPill iEBPPBl ^HPfffiSRSP, *- ML
EL PASO MORNING TIMES. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 190%
WILSON BROS.’ SHIRTS
ON
Special Sale
TODAY and TOMORROW.
Lapowski Mercantile Co.
San Antonio-St. Opp. Masonic Temple
IMPORTANCE
OF FORESTRY
What Was Accomplished by
Forestry ('ontfress—Brought
All Interests Together on
Common Ground.|
OF VERY VITAL INTEREST
Santa Rosalia tint Springs
; -T* ■ • f- 1* - -V -.
Uthe Ideal WINTER RESORT, the most perfect climate, pleasant
sur-
if •-- #
for Souvenirs
AND
Mexi-
can
Curios-
ities
Qo to Headquarters
W. 6. Walz Co.
SEAWALL BONDS.
G»lve#t*n County Soon to Begin Tholr
Retirement.
Galveston, Tex., Feb- 11.—’Within
the next ten or fifteen days Galveston
county will l>e*ln retiring seawall
bonds. Tnle will be accomplished with
the county'* ta* collection*, which *r«
now very heavy.
Commissioner Henderson slated to-
day that the county will retire between
125,000 and *40.000 tbl* month end
\vV
That other# will be retired a* rapidly
a.< possible. Of cour#e it I* estimated
that many year*, probably fifteen oi
twenty, will elapse before the entire
1*311,. |* called in. The statement was
al#o made today by Commtss,loner Hen-
dcrHfjti that at the meeting of the
county eommUeloner*' court Monday
he will Introduce a reeolutlon to re
duco the county ta* rate 7 cente on
the *100.
EBTABLIBHED 1881
El Paso, Tex. and
Ciudad Juarox, Mexico
Oldest Mouse, Largest Stock
The Silver King Restaurant
In the Basement on Ban Antonio Street,
No. 209, ie the place to get a
Fin* Meal »d Quick Same*
STfIN t UHIIO, Props
A GUARANTEED CURE ^OR FILES.
Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Pile*. Your druggist will refund
money If PAZO OINTMENT fall* to
cure you In 6 to 14 day*. 80c.
HUMBLE OIL FIELD.
Higgins No. 3 In—Fiowa 12,000 Bar-
rel# a Day.
Humble, Tex , Pel- 11.—Higgins
No. 3 came in today, producing 12.000
barrel* per day. The Humble held la
Mow produciofc 5,000 p<sr day $®fl <JU-
posing of It a* ft.at a* the transports-
Hon facllltle* will permit.
The railioad la expo-imenting much
difficulty in keeping up lte new track#
The department of agriculture, bu-
reau of forestry, ha* Issued the fol-
lowing, which l» of interest to this
section:
The Amcrcan Forest congress well
and thoroughly accomplished ita Ini-
tial purpose—the bringing together in
Joint discussion of all the interests
dependent upon the forests. The con-
gress was pre-eminently representa-
tive of the lumbering, mining and
grazing Industries, of the railroads
and of Irrigation. Practically every
state In the Union and the chief con-
sumers of forest products were repre-
sented by delegate*. Bach *e**ion of
the four days was fully occupied with
papers presenting the ablest thought
of the nation along all lines of In-
quiry covered. The lumberman, the
miner and the stockman, whose busi-
ness depends upon the use of the for-
est, touched elbows with the irrigator
and government officials, both state
snd national, who wish the forest to
be used only In a way which will 1m
prove and perpetuate It. Such a con-
gress would have been impossible a
few yesrs ago. So little wa* forestry
then understood that the rights and
purposes of lumbermen, stockmen,
miners and Irrigators were held dto be
*o diametrically opposed to those of
the foresters that no common ground
between them could ever be found.
\ meeting then between the repre-
sentatives of opposed Interests was a
signal for friction, not an occasion
for mutual concession and expression
ot good will. The whole face of the
Httuatlon has been radically changed.
Bach Interest now recognises the oth
er ha# a Just claim on It* forbearance
care and co-operation. The Interde-
pendence of ail upon the forest, and
rounding*, good accommodation* and the bent of MINERAL WATERS
are worthy the consideration* of health *eeker* or those wi»hlng a
delightful <&*te at the proper altitude. More benefits derived In a
shorter time than at any mineral springs yet made known.
For Information and rate* address
Norman E. Gallentine, Prop. Santa Rosa-
lia. Mex. Or Geo. DeFontaine. Agent.
| El Paso, Texas.
—,vvvvww-
work is In so Chaotic a condition. Our T{JJ] DENVER EXCURSION
task is to create a clean, effective
Upigleside’ r
“Cedar Brook” (W. H. McBrayer)
“Old Taylor”
“Hermitage”
“Old Crow” or
^annisvillejl
SsSES
jronrt e»n noi, phono u» or cnil at oar turn.
HOUCK & DIETER COMPANY,
Phone 65. 22o El Paso St.
(agft W UIW4ELO P wvm*. -------
body of men tor handling these great
forest questions, and In general to
tak up, Just »o far ta the state organ-
isations are unable jo take It up, but
always In co-opsfrglfcm with them, the
care of the general progress of for-
estry throughout',the United States;’
for more and more I hope to see the
bureau of forestry act as a helped and
assistant not only to the commercial
Interests, which 1* our first duty In the
matter, but to all Interests affected by
the forests. 1 should like to have ev-
ery member of thin congress ta go
home with the Idea that the bureau of
forestry 1* the servant of every one of
you, and will give you Its help to the
very utmost limit of Its power.
PASO GOT,, MUCH ADVERTIS-
ING OUT OF TRIP.
THE MARKETS lndepe*iJS.y ^
On* Edition of Denver Time* Maga-
zine Devoted Almost Entirely to
Booosters’ Club, and El Paeo Dot
More Than Her Share of Mention.
Quotations from Some of the
Leading Exchanges.
Fresh trout and Home dressed tur-
key at Nations' Market today.
OWEN KELLY ARRESTED
ALLEGED PHILADELPHIA EMBEZ-
ZLER IN LOB ANGELES.
Formerly* Wealthy, but Squandered
His Fortune and About *60,000 of
Relative*” Money, I* I* Alleged-
Said to Bo Connected With Roe-
teau Gestler.
1
-r.wj-ii-------
00 m m m — - w — — —
EAST EL PASO
EVERY LOT LEVEL,
Los Angeles, Cal., Feb. 14 —Owen
IMfllUDUtJf' AH can ujruti aw*w-*» —_.
the ability of the torest, when proper j Kelly, a former wealthy grocer of
ly treated, to furnish each In turn the Philadelphia, now wanted there tor al-
product needed, are now universally ) d eni),ezzlemeBt of a sum said to
admitted. This entire change in sen- „„ ..... . _. arreSit ln th)g
tlmeni is the strongest guarantee that exceed *50,000, is under arrest in
one of the greatest of our sources of city. * ,
national wealth is to be saved from] Kelly was arrested on one of the
speedy destruction. The keynote of main gtreets last night by Chief of
the congress won struck by President police Hammel and Chief of Detec.
Roosevelt, when he called it a con [ {jvea Hradshaw. who recognized hltn
gress of forest users.
The underlying
and
u a con |tlve8 Bradshaw, Who recogmzca mm
from the printed descriptions sent out
absorbing | at 1h(! t|mo 0f hi* disappearance.
thought of the congress was the] Kelly left Boston last October by
proper use of the torest—how to use it learner for "Europe His destination
»*>„• oanV. Inrlnufrv pnillH thf’l kue 1
L
Lots from $75*00 to $125.00
TERMS_$lo.oo Down and $5.oo Per Month.
No Interest. No Taxes, No Mortgage.
Newman-Austin Investment Co.. Agts.
Phene WG ,1. Bun Anton., Btreet
---------------------
Malthoid Roofing
Acid, Alkali and Weter Proof! all ready to lay
Will not deteriorate with age.
Payne-Badger Co.
rssrstEKMrzss
of Building Materiel*.
second and Chihuahua St* Phone 389.
Santa Fe Central Railway
IN CONNECTION WITH
El Paso-NortHeastern System
Shortest line between El Paso, Texas, snd Bant* Fe, New Mexico, and all point*
ln Northwestern New Mexleo snd Southwestern Colorado
Train No. 2 -
-Leaves Torrance dally at 9:40 A. M.
Arriving at Santa fe at 4:30 P. M*
Train No. 1-Leaves Santa Fe dally at 1:00 P.M.
Arriving at Torrance at 8:10 P. M.
I l. ..r i — v -......—- -
flnslly returned to this country, land-
ing at San Franclsc > His presence
in California became known through
I Information from the i-ast.
Kelly talked free!' of his alleged
I defalcations and ado pted that he
#o that each Industry could get the wag unknown, but h< was followed
most advantage from It and yet how|acr()gg tjje Atlantic, thence across Bli-
the total use should result In Us per1 r )pt, whore trace otbim was lost. He
'uetuatlon and constant Improvement. I flnliiy returned to 'thi* country, land-
Every interest Joined with the forest-
*rs In regretting the torest ravage of
the past and ln earnest purpose tor
putting into effect better methods tn
the future. i defalcations and aan.iiieu u»i **•>
The deliberation* took concrete} 0Wjw1 probably tfiO.OOv.to Philadelphia
’orm st the close of the session fn'ttie re]atives and friends, which sum he
rdoptlon of a set of resolutions, the|gal(1 i0#t in peculations, after
most Important of which were the Uaving squandered lit# own fortune ln
following: Urging on congTes* and the same wav H< offered no-resist-
all legislative bodies full protection anCe t0 th(, officers and expressed
ind preservation of the forest. «*P«'I himself as glad that he was no longer
dally protection from fire; advising a f„Kitlve
reduction of taxation on lands held He gtaferi that he'would return to
tor forest reproduction, so as ta In- phlIadelph|a wHhofit requisition,
ducc forest conservation; urging the} Kelly sail that when he loft Boston
repeal of the timber anil stone act; |,e had u ood In cash with him. When
idvislnlg the guarded sale of timber I B<)arohtKl at the police station *600
growing on public lands; favoring in wag f0!ind tn his iiooket.
rase of lieu land selections an ex- when Rossoau (lessler was arrest-
change for lands of equivalent value I ed (n Philadelphia a month ago on
or of similar condition of forest (he charge of having attempted to blow
growth; advocating the immediate ,hp prpqcriog statue. In Washing-
consolidation of all government for t0n. and afterward admitted to send-
est work. Including the admlnlstra-1 |np (he infernal machine to the Cu-
At this time, when El Paso mer-
chant* are considering a proposition
of joining the great and ever growing
order of Boosters, and run a trade ex-
cursion Into the heart of the republic
of Mexico In an attempt to get tbelr
share of the business of that prosper
ous country, It might be Interesting
to read the sequel to the Denver trip.
This Is the name which might be giv-
en to the write-up of the trip, by F.
B. Brown, Jr., who represented the
News-Times syndicate, which appears
In the Denver Times magazine,' a
weekly supplement to the Denver
Times, under date of February 10.
Time enough has elapsed for the ar-
dor of the moment to have cooled,
and the write-up mentioned can be
expected to give the results of the
excursion after the smoke of the fray
hag cleared away. The article Is gen-
erouslv embellished with pictures, a
great many of which are of El Paso
and Juarez, with Juarez leading -a
number. Thp front page of the maga-
zine Is a Mexican street scene in
Juarez, with the old church in the
distance, while a Mexican home, a
chill Joint and a Mexican grocery
store ln Juarez help fill the Inside
pages. The Impromptu bull ngnt ana
the old church tn Juarez are also
shown, while the Denver party on
board the local street cars, labeled
"Seeing El Paso ” and the special
train of the Denverites pulled by en-
gine 324 of the T. P., also occupy
prominent positions. __
In the write-up of the trip El Paso
gets the following mention:
"When we realized that we were
nearing El Paao. our hearts commenc-
ed to throb a little faster, for hadn t
the news already reached us that a
hearty welcome was awaiting there.
And certainly wo got it, too. on arc;
val. We marehed through the pr o-
cl pal streets to the stirring music of
our drum corps, which had caught
the southern spirit and was playing
"Dixie " to the Intense satisfaction, as
was manifested by their enthusiasm,
of our K1 Paso brothers. We we.-e
halted at the Sheldon hotel, where
special cars were in waiting to take
us over the ettv That this ride was
most enjoyable but ill expresses it.
Everywhere alo.g the route of the
cars were our frlendn to wave a wel-
come from their still green vine-cov-
ered porches, and If we were not en-
thused by the outburst of southern
Stock# and Bonds.
New York, Feb. 14.—Today’s stock
market was distinctly one of special-
ties, and but few stocks of first rank
will’ be found to the list of those fluc-
tuating as much as a point. The mar-
ket was decidedly duller than has
been the case recently, especially
among standard stocks. .
Closing stocks: Atchison, 88 5-8;
Atchison pref., 102 7-8; New Jersey
Central, 197; C. & O., 531-4; St.
Paul, 1701-4; Big Four, 941-4; t. &
S., 251-4; C. & S. 1st prof., 63 3-4; C.
& 8. 2nd pref., 371-2; Erie, 431-8;
Manhattan, 173 5-8; Metropolitan,
1221-8; Missouri Pacific, 107: New
Yofk Central, 1471-8; Pennsylvania,
138 7-8; St. Louis & Santa Fe 2nd
pref., 711-2; Southern Pacific, 67 3-8;
Union Pacific, 971-2; Amalgamated
Copper, 73 7-8; Sugar, 143 3-8; Ana-
conda, 15 3*4; U. S. Steel, 315-8; U.
[8. Steel prof., 95 5-8; Western Union,
92 3-4. „ , „
United States Bonds: U. S. ref. 2s,
reg. 1041-2; coupon, 104 1-2; 3s, reg.,
103 3-4; coupon, 103 3-4; news 4s, reg.,
1311-2; coupon, 1311-2; old 4s,
1051-2; coupon, 1051-2.
D.W. Reckhart, E.M.
raanmnraa.
Agent for Ot* Skipper*
Assays as* Cksaical
Analysis.
■lees Czaatoed and
Reported Upon.
Bullion Work# Sped illy
3. P. O. Bex M.
Office and Laboratory
Cer. See Francisco I
Chihuahua Sts.
EL PASO. TEXAS
Custom Assay Office
BU0BES A CMTCBCTT. Prep*.
119 Ses Tranche* St TUm* JH
f Ip
SEAMON ASSAY CO.
ASSAYERS, CHEMISTS AND
MINING ENGINEERS.
Agents for Ore Shippers
Cer. la* Fraacltc* sed lew *ts.
Telephone 286. P. O. Bo 97.
FINEST BAR IN TUB gOUTHWBST.
Cananea Club Saloon
CtUKA, SODOM, MEXICO.
BILLIARD PARLOR AND RFSTAURANT IN CONNECTION.
BROWN ft ALBIN, Proprietor*.
Conner & Campbell
Successors t* TAMMANY CLUB
Cigars, Tobacco, Billiards and Pool.
Everything First Class. Also the Finest Pool aud Bil-
iof SanAntontoSt’11 J Telephone 105.
'vi pm >'
> - ,r
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS
Groceries, Wine*, Liquor* and Cigar*. Leading Brand* of Bonded Whl*-
hospitality, which so many of u* had
‘ ' i fortunate!
yst work, including me uunuuinun- |n~ n10 infernal maemue to v«-
lion of the national torest reserves, nanl RBer Umbria he also claimed
in the department of agriculture; ta- mat be and Kelly belonged to the
in me aeparimeni ui »is*ivu»lw*a»* I t.n$t be ana ivftiiy oeiouRv-u w
vorlug the passage of a law which gam<s aocjety and that he knew where
will authorize the sale of all non,*mln- Kclly wafi
era) products of the forest reserves, I —
the proceeds to be applied to the man-
agement and protection of the re-
serves and to road and trail con-
struction within them; that congress
appropriate adequate sums for the
promotion of forest education and ex-
periment work to all agricultural col-
leges and experiment station ip the
United States; thst opportunities be
REYNOLD9 IS ILL.
Man Who Wsa Trust** for Mra. Chad-
wick'* Million*.
Cleveland, O.. Fetf 14.—Iri Reyn-
olds. who held the package said to
contain *5.000,000 to securi'.'es be-
longing to Mrs. Chadwick, Is seriously
' •—* confined
urging the establishment of
For full psrticulsrs call on agent or addrmi#
B. B. GRIMSHAW, General Paaoenger Agent, Bantu Fe, M. *A.
The Ranch
An old favorite again in charge.
Lemp’» Special Pale Beer on
draught. Finest hot lunches in
town.
PHIL SMITH, Prop.
owing to the continued wet weather.
As soon a# the Guffey pipe line H
completed to the Trinity river, near
Dayton, which rill be very soon, the
loading of barges fer the refineries
will be commenced.
Much progress I* being made to
4*1 UVU ,
new prospect .Uvelopmeitt, which w
Poodle Dog
BAR and CAFE
51* sat# AISTOWO *T.
It n«v«r closes; will continue buelnes# st
old stsnd regardless of high or low tisense
LARRY FORD, Proprietor.
much retarded by the Inclement
weather end tb* inability of the well
supply people to ret .he matertAl *m
the grouud a* fast as the demand re-
quires. Hundred# of people continue
to visit the field dally and Interest
is Increasing an the .strength of the
held is uemonstmtea
Chapman’s Buffet
422 las 4*1*0* ti- Oscoiltf CH> tun
Coxy Pool Parlor and everything good to
eat aud drink. Private room* on
Kaasae Street.
Phono 1178 H. R. OHARMAR
You are more liable to die from nn
accident Injury than tidrn any dlr.esso
you can name Insure again* acci-
dent with H. W. ALLEN. Agent. M U*
Building.
Buy a nice building alte In Franklin
Heighta addition from
A. P. COLES ft BROS.
Real Estate and Insurance.
few?:
Pioneer Hardware House of El Paso
FA8SETT * KELLY
Builder's Hardwares, Mantles, Steel Ranges. 8tudebaker Wagons,
,s and Ranch 8u* qlisa of all kinds.
..
, . .:.v ; \ ~ , * j
fhe Place for Low Prices.
schools; IRRII8 JPiPRilI
nationul torest reserves to the south
cro Appalscblans and to the White
mountains; that congress declare tor-
felted all rigfot-of-way permits now ex
erclsed promptly on Issuance, and se-
cure to all Industries engaged to law-
ful business and which will promptly
use their permits, the possession of
necessary rights of way similar to
those ot railroad* and Irrigation com-
panies. reasonable payment to be ex-
acted tor the use of rights of way tm
forest reserves and other public
lands; that all state legislatures pro-
vide laws and financial aid to consoli-
date the rural school* ta units suffi-
ciently Urge that forestry, agricul-
ture and home economics may be suc-
cessfully taught by precept, example
and practical work; and protesting
against the attempted reduction of the
area of the Minnesota national forest
reserve. .
"The bulk of the torest* of the
Gifford Pinchot, chief ot the bureau of
forestry, to a brief speech Impressed
upon the congress these three potato:
"The bulk of the foresee of the
United States are now. and must al-
ways remain In the hands of the pri-
vate owner; only as the private own-
er Urge or small, the lumberman, the
railroad, the miner, pr the man who
owns the Und becomes Interested to
forestry and carries out Us true prin-
ciple*. sh®'1 we succeed to practicing
forestry to the United 8tatea.
“Second, the forests now to govern
meat control raufft remain to govern-
ment control Just so far a# they are
needed for public purposes. We must
have forest reserve*, and we shall be
forced to extend the area of torest re-
serves later on, not merely by presi-
dential proclamation, but by purchase.
Lands are passing out of the govern-
ment's hands every Jsy whose return
to its ownership U absolutely essen-
tial to the well-being of the region*
where they lie.
"Third, we must begin at once the
I creation of a national forest service in
l the United State*. We are the only one
of the great nations who** foreet
Fresh trout and Homo dressed tur-
key at Nations' Market today.
Here’s Some
More
Juhring Mackerel
5 pound:pails
Frankluter sau-
sage
Bloater paste
Pine apple cheese
Edam cheese
Roquefort cheese
Oaviar halves,
Quarter, and ones.
Bezier sardines.
THESE ARE THE
NEWEST
Howard-
McPhetridgo Go.
heard of, but had necr been
enough to travel south before to en
Joy, certainly u was our own fault
and not that of our hosts. El Paso
is a fine city, and shows Us advance
In the many new buildings one could
observe on every hand.
“After seeing *ne city pretty thor-
oughly, tne car? were taken across
the river Into the city of Juarez,
where we were left, giving ua a
glimpse of Old Mexico and its many
points of Interest. The mission of
Guadalupe proved a special attrac-
tion, and the market places were also
unique features What a harvest the
kodakers of our party were reaping
amid all these new scenes. Then the
word was passed around that a bull-
fight was being arranged. Of course,
we were all anxious to see a bullfight,
because of the prominence It hold4
to Spanish and Mexican sports, and
we were gratified to seeing one poor,
worn-out bull murdered, for It was
nothing else but murder ln this case,
and another pretty active fellow pret-
ty thoroughly teased, i>ut not Injured,
and I guess the majority ot us would
be perfectly satisfied now to leavs
such cruel sport alone for the future,
our natuial cuncslty being amply aat-
Isfled. ^ '
"In the evening we vere the guests
of the El Paso board of trade at a
Mexlcxa supper and smoker given at
the Hotel Sheldon, and right here was
demonstrated in speeches that US
Paso possesses some progressive
men who are not afraid to stand up
for that city and to boost It good an!
Plenty. Their'enthusiasm waa goo I
to see, and Denver could well lmblb?
some of It Here, too our sneaker#
did themselves nroud Mr. Spengle
showing his true boosting spirit and
Chancellor Buchte! impressing every-
one tn the audience wHh hi* magnifi-
cent speech on American patriotism,
the applause xhowing tull well the In-
tense sentiment he had aroused in all
hearts tor love of country.
When the meeimg was over and we
returnih! to our train It was with th»
foellng that we had been royally
treats 1 snd that oar trip had been
great value already."
El Paso Electrical Supply Gompany,
ELECTRICAL 8UPPLIE8
W. B. CARROLL, Proprietor.
Estimates furnished on all Classes of Electrical Work.
r.*r. Overlaid aud Sssta fe St> Phase 335-2 rings._It PASO, TfX4S
' * I ,
EL PASO DAIRY CO.
Producers and Dealers In
__ . w ________ - PURE MILK AND CREAM
The largest and most complete dairy n the Southwest. We are pleased to
have visitors on any afternoon from 2 to 4 o’clock to inspect our method
of handling milk.
Office and Depot, 313 North Oregon street Dairy, Hand1* Grove, foot of
8econd street Tak* San Antonio street car to Tornlllo st Telephone 156.
J. A. SMITH, Manager.
Soft Water ^ ^
• Tl
Chicago Grain.
Chicago, Feb. 14.—-Higher prices
for wheat at Liverpool and excellent
demand to America for cash wheat
caused decided strength In wheat op-
tions here today. Opening quotations
were at moderate advances, May be
lug *1.17 to *1.171-4. Within the first
half hour the price had risen to *1.18.
The close was at the highest point of
the session.
May corn opened at 46'l-4c to
46 8-Sc, sold op to 47 l-4c/aad closed at
the top.
Oats opened at 30T-8#31c, sold up
to 31 l-4c and closed at 311-8®311-4C.
GROCERS AMD WilE MERCHAMTS
204 St. unit Stmt
Anniversary of Main* Wreck.
Havana. Feb. 14-Memorial *ervi
ces will be held tomorrow for the vic-
tims of the Maine disaster, which oc-
curred Feb. 15, 1*98. In further ob
tervance of the anniversary an Amer-
ican fisg and a number of wreaths
will be placed on the wreck.
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago, Feb. 14.—Cattle—Receipts,
10,000; steady; good to prime steers.
*5.80@6.25; poor to medium, *4.00®
6.50; stockers and feeders, *2,50®
4.35; cows, *1.25®4.35; heMers, *2.10
#5.00; eanners, *1.35® 2.65; bulls,
*2.00®4.00; calves, *350@8.00.
Sheep—Receipts. 13,000; - sheep
strong; lambs steady; good to choice
wethers, *5.«©6.00; fair to choice
mixed, *4.60® 5.40; western sheep,
*4.G0®6.50; native lambs. *5.00®
8.00; western lambs, *5.75@8.00.
Metal Market.
New York, Feb. 14:—Copper was
unchanged on spot to the London,
market, closing at .£67 7s 6d, while
futures were a shade higher at £67
15c. Locally the market remain* nn-
changed. Lake is quoted at *15.50;
electrilytlc, *15.47 1-2® 15.50; casting,
*15.00® 15.25.
lead was a little lower, at £12 8s
6s to London, but remained un-
changed at *4.45®4.60 to the local
market. Spelter closed unchanged at
£24 7s 6d to London. Locally the
market Is quiet, with spot quited at
*6.10® 6.20.
Silver, 61c; Mexican dollars, 47 l-2c.
it
u
Boston Wool.
Boston, Feb. 14,-*-The Boston #*ool
market is not noticeable to the reduc-
tion ot the stock of wools. Territorial
grades are to small supply; pulled
wools quiet.
W* carry
Rm ot
Staple end
Fancy
eatee all
oar goods
jjf
THE
H. LESINSKY GO.
WHOLESALE OROCERS AND
JOBBERS OF DRY OOODS.
We solicit
the trade
of dealer*
ooiy. end
give special
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 25, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 15, 1905, newspaper, February 15, 1905; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth580846/m1/2/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.