El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 12, 1911 Page: 3 of 10
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;atarrh
RELIEVED
» PERUNA.
ly Husband Also Uses
Peruna.
Reports From Many Districts
Show Activity
‘ 'M
Dell*
ay 8am-
iieis whose'
itcture ao-
(companies j
his 'Hestl-
noniai and
who re- I
itdes a t
$68 North
londe 8t,
71p to ft , |
|nd., writes I
tie Feru-
ba Co., as
(follows:
Eight
ottles of
erua
| ompleteiy
ured me
! syatema-
oatarrh
several
I e a r a
I a tiding.
If my
I s b a nd
lie badly ~
ilther of
catch
we at once take Peruna.'
Stomach Trouble.
Wilson. Robinson, 704 Nessle
Toledo, Ohio, Writes:
feel like a new person. I
no more heavy feelings, no
pain, don’t belch up gas, can
anything without It hurt-
le. I want to be working all
ae. I have gained twenty-four
pie that see me now and saw
. months ago seem astonish-
tell them Peruna did It. I
It is the only remedy for
['and all other ailments."
>HBB GOES TO BOSWELL
I, Interesting Notes From the
New Mexico Capital
The Timet.
Fe., N. M., July 11.—Gover-
llsvgnd Adjutant General A. S.
left last evening for Camp
the Capltan mountains, Lln-
linty, where the artillery com-
attery A of Roswell has gone
ip. Thejfvwlll be gone a
IB New Notaries
rnor Mlllt has appointed Nar-
ancts of Seboyeta, Valencia
and Antonio Lucero of East
as, San Miguel county, aotar-
, Ttook < Shots at Engineer
unted Policeman J. B. Rusk ar-
William Wyman supposed to
i ex-convict, at Chama, for tak-
_ shot at a D- A R. G. engineer.
Lbullet missed its mark and Wy-
|was taken to jail at Tlerra Am-
- Good-Road In Quay County
M>d Road Engineer John L. Mer-
ger was at Cuervo and other
In Quay county last week to
a preliminary survey of the
road from Cuervo and Mon-
to Tucumcarl, which the county
iritles and the Good Roads
ilsslon save decided to build.
For the Treasury
irrltorlal Treasurer M. A. Otero
received the following sums for
treasury: Raymundo Romero, of
nee county, $1,207.70; B. J.
*an treasurer of Roosevelt coun-
$994.50; Celso Lopes, treasurer
?Santa Fe county, $5,132.79; and
ie and Fish Warden Tmohas P.
* Bajada Road In Good Shape
viovernor and Mrs. Mills and son,
ilson, Mrs. John W. Crumpacker
pand J. W. Roberts, yesterday made
an Inspection trip of the Scenic Hlgn-
tway to La * Bajada and found it In
splendid condition after the rains. It
f Is really a speedway and many autos
g and carriages made the trip over It
|ye«terdayconvirta
David Cuellar, who was serving a
life sentice in the territorial penl-
'*ntlary, and Anastaolo \ igll. a
ihort-tlmer who recently escaped
tom their guards-between Las Ve-
tas and Mora, were captured at the
inch of Sheriff Casaus on the
ilado, Guadalupe county, by Jose
•haves y Chaves and were brought
>ack to the penitentiary by Warden
lleofos Romero.
TRRANCE COUNTY \
INCREASES TAX LEV Y
p-ciul to The Times.
Estancla, N. M., July 11.—The
ounty levy has oeon fixed by the
ommissloners. who adjourned their
regular meeting Thursday afternoon.
It was fixed at 28 mills for county
urposss. besides the school levies
hlch run from 3 to 15 mills for the
-ious school districts. The terri-
ial levy is 10 mills, making the
al county and territorial levy 38
Ills The territorial levy Is less.
An last year, while the county levy
s greater, the total being two mills
-THE PARRAL DISTRICT IS QUIET
Considerable Foreign Money is
Coining Into Chihuahua for
Mine Investment
Maricopa^tax
Spaeial la The Times.
Phoenix. Arlx., July 11.—Maricopa
ountv with $21,000,000 of taxable
operty will lead qjl other counties
1 the territory In assessed valuation
: property. This Is an Increase of
199,455.31 over the valuation of
j ago. {
, important Item In the Increase
>g from the Improvement of the
dler ranch of 18,000 acres
*eaat of Mesa. Dr. A. J. Chand-
^nd a group of Michigan capital-
| including D. M. Ferry, the seed
secured possession of the tract,
than 20 years ago, and are now
Ing a town there In the midst
huge alfalfa farm. They are
building a side line of the Art-
Eastern railroad to the ranch
TAXTINOPLE EDITOR
VICTIM OF ASSASSIN
ttei Press Dispatch.
sntlnople. July 11.—Yokki-
• editor of the newspaper, Bhe-
_ assassinated today. The
recently suspended publica-
tng to the hostilities of the
In the Young Turk party.
Special to The Times.
Mexico City, Mex., July 11. — En-
couraging >eports have been received
recently from many of the mining
districts In the country and It Is
shown that conditions are rapidly:
Improving. While there Is a scarcity
of labor in some sections and In
others there are strikes In effect, or
threatened among the mine work-
men, the general situation Is better
than It was a Week or two ago. Con-
siderable mining machinery Is being
brought In and work of installing It
Is in progress In many of the camps.
There is a dullness, however, In min-
ing Investments and little American
or other foreign capital is now com-
ing to Mexico for that purpose.
La Republics Mining company re-
cently encountered a body of high-
grade ore In Its mine In the western
part of the slate of Chihuahua.
Ia Reina y Anexas Mining com-
pany, which operates a rich property
In the Pachuca district, will continue
Its shaft to the 200-meter level. This
shaft Is now down 160 meters. The
old shaft is 240 meters deep. Drift-
ing and crosscutting will also be car-
ried on In order to develop the ore
bodies. The Bame company also
owns the San Pablo mine In that
district. ’
The Pilones Mining company of
San Francisco, which owns a group
of mines near Canelas In the Topla
district, Durango, will install .a large
mill as soon as the testing of the
ore that is to be made demonstrates
the character of treatment that It
should be given. The machinery for
this test has been ordered.
The Sierra Consolidated Mining
company Is making many improve-
ments to Its property In the Ocampo
district, Chihuahua. The new mill
wllj be of 360 ton capacity. It will
be operated by electricity and will be
modern In every' other respect. R.
Linton Is general manager.
A syndicate of Englishmen obtain-
ed an option on the Crlx mine In
Ocampo district from Krakauer,
Zork & Moye of El Paso.
The Mesa Rice company will soon
finish the Installation of Its cyanide
plant and reduction mill at Its mines
near Sahuaripa,- Sonora. This com-
pany has a large amount of ore
blocked out In Its mines.
The United Mexico Mines company
recently made shipment of fourteen
tons of silver ore from its property
near Cumpas, Sonora, to the smelter,
for which It received a net return of
$4000. The pay streak. In this mine
Is from one- to two feet wide.
Another rich strike of copper ore
was made recently In the Lady Cal-
houn mine, thirty miles east of Moc-
tezuma. Sonora, by It. F. Weigel and
associates. New machinery has been
purchased and will be installed in
this mine.
FROM CHIHUAHUA DISTRICT.
Considerable Foreign Money Coming
in for Investment in Mines.
Special to The times.
Chihuahua, Mex., July 11. — Big
work Is being stdrted on the original
Victoria property, Santa Eulalia. The
western half is being operated by A.
McKensle. the well known mining
man, who Is sinking a shaft on the
property. In the eastern half, known
as the Stella Mining Co., work has
already Commenced on a large scale
by English capital represented here
by E. H. Brandt.
A contract has been let to sink a
shaft 12x6 1-2 feet with three com-
partments, to a depth of 400 feet. S.
G. Burn of Sta. Eulalia, has secured
the contract for the preliminary
work. Engineer Swoyer la in charge
Owing to another miners’ strike
at the Naica company's mine, a
meeting of the directors was held
and the mine ordered closed for six
months.
W. J. Wallace, manager of the
Princesa mine, returned from Tomb-
stone. Aril., accompanied by his
bride, Miss Eva Wolcott of that place.
They left next day for the mine.
The Soledad mine, of Cuslsut-
riachlc, which has been under bond
to Alberto Terrazas, has been taken
over by other Interests, the bond
haring expired, and the bulk of the
work prosecuted on an extensivs
scale. The prospects are very en-
couraging.
The Helena Mining Co., of Cusl-
hulrtachlc, began opening the mine
under the direction of Ben Farrar,
the well known mining manager.
Rumors of Important develop-
ments In ore bodies of the San Toy
Mining Co. have been In circulation
for some time. While there Is noth-
ing sensational. It is known that a
valuable strike has been made In that
property,
-$-
PARRAL DISTRICT
IS RATHER QUIET.
Operations Are Awaiting the Results
of National Election.
Specie; to The Times
Parral, Chla., Mex., July 11. —■
Mining conditions are of a variable
character and the general appear-
ance seems to be basing Its feelings
on what will take place In the days
and months preceding the election;
if law and order will prevalL and If
the non-working, armed-to-lhe-teeth
member of society will put the brake
on his grandstanding and gallery-
playing activities up and down the
principal streets and go back to the
quiet life he was Intended for, hit
family and his job.
With this condition of affairs to
a small degree facing us. we are
still hopeful for the near future, and
believe that, In the event of condi-
tions being adjusted to meet the wish
of the majority, mining as well as
other Industries will Increase in gen-
eral Many of the local mining fra-
ternity are holding an optimistic view
of things for the future, and In a
measure they seem to have good
groundwork for their opinions. The
outlook seems hopeful at the worat.
The approximate production of this
You'are very cordially invited to visit at your
earliest convenience the exhibit of the
WHITE HOUSE PANTRY
where a courteous attendant will take pleasure
in demonstrating this hygieiiic invention
for your consideration.
-We have a new system of introducing and advertising
the >Vhite House Pantry which is also full of interest.
It means that those who visit our exhibit at once may
secure this article and have the small purchase price
returned to them through our Modern System of Dis-
counts. “It’s Different." j
HOURS:
Eight-thirty to twelve each morning v
One-thirty to five each afternoon
Seven to eight:thirty each evening
Trust Building
Suiji 511-512.
We Don’t Bother You
With Sales Very Often
BUT IF YOU MISS THIS
ONE ITS YOUR LOSS
camp for last week was 11,000 tons,
disposed as follows: Shipped to
smeltera 3600; locally treated 7400.
The approximate production of
this camp for June was 45,000 tons,
disposed of as follows: Shipped to
smelters, 20,000; locally treated, 25.-
000.
Strike Off at Apodequcna.
The walkout, which occurred on
this property last week, was called
off by the leaders and the men went
back to work last Monday morning.
The owners of the property, Messrs.
Botello and Sarabla, stood pat
against the demands of the men for
higher wages and declared that the
time was not the present for an In-
crease of any kind In the wage scale,
so after a tleup that lasted a week
the men asked {pr their Jobs back
again and went to work at the old
scale.
Cherokee-Goldftclds.
This property Is working In a small
way on their TentadurAs mine, near
the La Cenlza mill, clearing out the
old workings which are rather ex-
tensive.
The prospects of getting out some
good ore are excellent. Labor con-
dition In that section of the coun-
try are still a trifle unsettled as yet,
but It Is possible that In a short
time conditions in general will as-
sume their former normal activity.
Harold D. Higgins Is manager of
the properties.
San Cristobal, Parral.
The work of Installing a new high
power pump on this property has
been postponed for a few days to
await the outcome of the several
strikes In the neighborhood of the
mine. No labor troubles of any char-
acter have been experienced by the
management thus far, but Mr. Gor-
don. the manager, has deemed it best
to wait a few days and Bet the
barometer of near-future conditions
before Installing Improvements.
CUB-
Special to The Times.
Mazatlan, Sin., Mex., July VL- At
a session of the members of the so-
ciety known as the ' Artesanos Uni
dos" an Influential organization In
this stare, the names of Wego Redo
the former governor and of Jose Cas
tellot, former secretary of state were
dropped from the oils.
RAILR^D iS JUNE.
Special to The Times.
Douglas, Arts.. July 11.—Last week
it was shown by interviews in .this
paper that the merchants of the city
were enjoying extraordinary good
business for this season of the year
The real estate men all agrree tha
there Is evidence of a revival of in-
terest and business here.
Now comes the El Paso A South-
western railway with the tec°rd of
haring had the best passenger busi-
ness during the month of June that
they have recorded In three years-
This statement was made this
morning by Ticket Agent Vestry.
The railroad business is always an
index to the activity of °‘h?r In-
dustries. During the month of June
there were many passengers coming
mttf Douglas and all the increase In
business was not found In the sals of
tickets to the coast but even if It
had been. It would indicate that the
people of Douglas were unusually
prosperous. _^
Associated Press Dispatch.
Peoria. Til., July 11.—Dean Hart, a
patient at the state asylum for the In-
sane at Bartonrille, escaped the vig-
ilance of the guards this morning
and rushed to s nearby dense wood
and committed suicide.
Having no other means to commit
the deed, Hart-, bent a young tree to
the ground and formed a loop
which he fastened around his neck,
depending on the spring hack to kill
him. He was discovered on his knees
strangled to death. ■
-$■-
TERRITORIAL HISTORIAN
MAKES HORSEBACK TRIP
Special to The Times.
Prescott, Arlzzona, July 11.—Miss
Sharlot Hall, territorial historian, Is
preparing for one of the most Inter-
esting and novel Journeys undertak-
en by a woman in -ecent years. For
the purpose of gathering Information
concerning a certain period in the
pioneer days of Arizona, she will go
next week to Mohave county, and
thence across country on horseback
to the Isolated wilds of southeastern
Nevada where many are still living
who can recall the events of the ear-
ly days in this territory. She will
leave Kingman accompanied by a
guide and with a complete camping
outfit. Through a section of Mo-
have county which Is uninhabited for
over 100 miles she will ride to Scan-
lon’s ferry on the Colorado which Is
now a ferry In name only. She will
then zig-zag her way through N«™<1a
calling on the pioneers. Miss Hall
will be gone until ^October.
Until this notice is withdrawn. Na-
tions’ Meat Market will, during tha
business hours, honor orders for fresh
beef from ministers or charitable on
gsnfzatlons In favor of poor people.
--w
Need Glames? Ask Segal], opp, Hixson’*.
T!
Episode at Torreon That Caused
Much Comment
CAPTAIN CEDILLAS WAS SHOT
Indications are That the Occurrence Was
Part of a Plan to Compel farmer
Federal* te De*ert
Special to The Times.
Torreon, Mex., July 11. — Great
excitement was created Sunday
morning by the report that the Ma-
derlsts had attacked the barracks
containing the forces of the Sixth
battalion which have been quartered
In Acres’ lumber yard. At 8:30 a. m.
fifteen Maderlsts approached the
euartel firing a couple of volleys,
created a panic within and upon the
appearance of' Captain Antonio
Ceballos, the paymaster, who at-
tempted to quell the disturbance and
to reason with the evil doers, the
officer received a wound in the back.
The paymaster's trunk was rifled
and $400 In cash taken.
Not over thirty1 shots were fired by
the attacking party and In less than
ten minutes the number of Maderlsts
surrounding the euartel was increas-
ed to twenty-five, then lip fifty and
finally a large part of the reserve
force was on the ground In command
of officers who arrived after the
trouble was over. Then came a
scramble for the Mausers which
were- left by the fleeing soldiers. The
barracks by this time had become
entirely deserted the soldiers had
seized the opportunity to leave th»
command and hurried away, several
discarding portions of their uniforms
In the streets and others begging
pedestrians and onlookers to accept
their cartridge belts. Former insur-
rectos called Upon the escaping regu-
lars to discard their clothing and to
join the Maderlsts ranks, but this
occurred previous to the arrival of
the republican officers. It Is said
that an effort was made by a number
of volunteers on Saturday to induce
the regulars to desert but they held
that discipline was too strong to
break away from. Despised as the
Mexican soldier may be In some
quarters he possesses qualities which
commend him to consideration of
the public. One of these is the sin-
cere respect which he has for dis-
cipline which was shown In his battle
with the insurrqctos when few cases
of retreat In confusion were noted.
Many of these troops are reenllsted
men. During the first period of their
service they often rebel against be-
ing Impressed but the forced servi-
tude of the private becomes second
nature with him and a large portion
of the army now conulstB of those
whoae time has expired and who do
not care to lLve outaid# of the bar-
racks. The fortitude of the regulars
has been remarked on numerous oc-
casion!, since their return to rihis
vicinity. They -have shown every
disposition to affiliate with the vol-
unteers but their advances have fn
many cases been spurned with con-
tempt by the Maderlsts who have re-
plied with curses and insults.
A rigid Investigation is in progress
In the councils of the Maderlsts
chiefs Into the shooting at the bar-
racks In order that the responsibil-
ity for the act might be placed and
severe punishment Inflicted on the
guilty parties. Up to the present
time one officer has been arrested,
for complicity and another officer Is
under investigation. The names of
these men will not he given out until
the mystery Is further unraveled.
Five men are being looked for who
are known to he Implicated but the
other ten men who constituted the
party are yet unknown. The great-
est difficulty Is experienced In secur-
ing information against the plotters
as their fellow comrades are reluc-
tant to give any Incriminating evi-
dence and every effort Is being made
among volunteers In theNranks to
shield the guilty parties.
Senor Emilio Madero. who is at
the head of the second military divi-
sion of the north. In an interview de-
clared that fifteen men constituted
the party which fired into th» bar-
racks but this was hy nd" means an
attack on the federals within the
euartel. For several days the volun-
teers had been affiliating with the
regulars and an effort was made to
Induce the soldiers to desert from
the ranks. A plan was arranged hy
which the volunteers should appear
at the barracks firing a couple of
volleys Which would give the soldiers
aji opportunity to escape. No at-
tempt was made to kill any of the
regulars and the shooting of Cap-
tain Ceballos was. In a measure, ac-
cidental. Sixty privates have desert-
ed from the ranks of the regulars.
SHARP RECOVERY
IN STOCK MARKET
Gain* of a Point or More Re-
corded on Many Issues
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT
Bad Effect* From That Source Appear to
Have Been Eliminated From
Public Sentiment
Associated Press Dispatch.
New York, July 11.—The nharp decline
in stocks which resulted from the an-
nouncement of the government crop
figures shortly before the close of the
market yesterday was followed today by
a recovery. Gains of a point or more
were made by many of the prominent Is-
sues. The feature of the movement that
the grain-carrying road* as a group were
the strongest of the list. The change whs
a direct reflection of the more cheerful
viev which was taken In regard to crop
proapects.
A dtsth.i tly encouraging feature of the
official statement which received little
attention at first was the Indicated In-
crease In corn acreage which was
greatly in excess of estimates placing the
area at a total never before equalled.
In the London market, tlie decline In
consols to the lowest point In eighty
years was ascribed to selling—-to meet
liquidation elsewhere «n<l the uncertain-
ties of the political situation In eastern
Europe and Morocco. The prices of c6n-
sols today was % below the minimum
reached last December when the securi-
ty sold on the result of general elec-
tions. The strength of Americans in the
British market gave a firm tune to tha
opening here, and prices advanced easily
at the outset. Tradlng®be« ame unusually
dull after the opening, only 20.000 shares
changing hands in the second hour.
Further advances were made, howevei,
and the list remained firm at the higher
level to the close. In large part the
market was one of specialties, the lesser
known Issues sharing more than ordi-
narily ltn the day's operations.
The bond market was firm. American
Tobacco 4's were w-eak and the 6's were
strong. Total sales, par value, 12.356,-
000. . .
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Chicago, July 11.—Exchange on New
York, 25c premium.
METAL QUOTATIONS.
Associated Press Dispatch.
New York, July 11. -Standard copper
quiet. Spot. $12.12#12,86; July, 112.15#
12.35; August. {September and October,
I12.17H012.37H. London^lrm. Spot,
£57. 16s. 3d. Imports reported at New
York today, 835 tons. Custom house re-
turns show exports of 0735 tons so far
this month. I4dce copper. $12.75® 18,00;
electrolytic, $12.62H# 12 75, casting.
$12.37 H# 12.50.
*T1n dull. Spot. $43.00® 44.00; July,
$42.00#43.00; August, $41.50®42.60; Sep-
tember and October, $41.00®42.00. Ison,
don quiet. Spot, £195, 10s. Futures,
£188. 15s. —
Lead steady. $4.45®4.60 New York and
$4.30®4.40 East Ht. Louis. London spot,
£13. «s. 3d.
Spelter quiet, $5,704*6.75 New York;
$£.40®5.66 East Ht. Louis London, £25.
Antimony, Cookson’s, $8.50.
* CHICAGO GRAIN.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Chicago, July 11.—Although the gov-
ernment crop report had a bullish con-
struction here, most traders took the
vie wtbat trade effect had been fairly
discounted beforehand. largely as a re-
suit, the close was radically different
from last night. % lower to % up Corn
finished at an advance of 1 to V*di\\,
oats with a gain of to H and pro-
vision/practically the same as 24 hours
previous.
Ho far were speculstors from becom-
ing excited on the bull side of the wheat
4 market that at one time there was quite
selling flurry, due to an arrival ot
more than 500 cars of the new crop as
the number expeutod to arrive In Chicago
tomorrow'. Considerable favor was also
given to an idea that the liberal harvest
yields In Missouri and Illinois would prove
safer guides In the end than the govern-
ment's recent figures concerning fall,
•own grain.
Just the sort of weather needed north-
west had also a tendency to offset the
Washington news referring especially to
the outlook in the spring wheat terri-
tory. Taking the day as a whole, how-
ever, bull sentiment was uppermost and
in particular near the opening anil the
ykse. During the session, September
Ringed from to 91. with the wind-up
firm at 90Va, a net gain of %.
In the corn pit the notion prevailed that
the government crop report did not by
any means cover all the damage and
conditions since July 1 have in many dis-
tricts been severe, flood rains In Iowa
nnd Nebraska gave the bears a little tem-
porary help but tho market soon rallied.
September fluctuated between 64\4®677fc,
dosing firm up at 56Cash
grades were strong. Number 2 yellow
finished at 64®64^a TTlyate reports are
at variance with the government analysis,
which had a somewhat restraining In-
fluence. High nnd low points touched by
the September option were 46*i and 457s
046, with the close at 4ttH®H» 11 r,l,° oI
over last night.
It wag a vacation market In provisions.
The outcome loft all of the list within
a nickel either way of yesterday s latest
exhibit.
CLOSING STOCKS.
Allis-Chttlmers pfd.................. 28*4
Amalgmutcd Copper ................ 69%
American Agricultural
American ileet Sugar
66 H
62
American Can ..................... 11%
American Car & Foundry .......... 56%
American Cotton f>ll............... 51%
American Hide Leather pfd....... 24%
American Ice Securities ........... 25
American Linseed .................. 19%
American Locomotive ..... 41%
American Smelting & liefining...... HO
do pfd................. 107
American Steel Foundries 37%
American Sugar Refining ...........118
American Tel. & Tel...............138%
American Tobacco pfd.............. 94
American Woolen .................. 31%
Anaconda Mining Co................ 39
Atchison .......................... 113
do pfd......... 10274
Atlantic Coast Lina ................130%
Baltimore A Ohio....................108%
Bethlehem Steel ................... 32%
Brooklyn Rapid Tran ait ............ 84
Canadian Pacific ...................142%
Central Leather .................... 30%
do pfd............................loo%
Central of New Jersey..........2800 2S8
Chesapeake K Ohio .............. • 82%
Chicago A Alton .................20®30
Chicago Great Western ........... 22V<
do pfd............ 44 *4
Chicago A Northwestern ..... 147
Chicago, Mil. A. Ht. Paul............126%
C., C„ C. A St. Louis.......... ... 58
Colorado Fuel A Iron.............. 34%
Colorado A Southern .............. 54
Consolidated Gas ..................145%
Corn Products .......... 1*%
Delaware A • Hudson ................170
Denver A lUo Grande ..............285
do pfd........................... 57%
Distillers' Securities ............... 36%
Erie ............ 37%
do 1st pfd... *..................1*58%
do 2nd pfd....... 47
General Electric ...................162%
Great Northern pfd.................135
Great Northern Ore Ctfs.......... 61 Vi
Illinois Central ....................141%
Interborough-Met........... 49%
do pfd...................... 50
Inter Harvester .............. 171%
Inter-Marine pfd... ................ 17
International Paper ................ lt74
International Pump ................. 41%
Iowa Central ........ 78
Kansas City Southern ............ 35
do pfd............................ 67
Liclede. Gas .......................107%
Louisville A Nashville .......... . 63%
Minneapolis A St. I,oul*....... .... 31%
Minn., St. P. A Sault St®. Marie----140%
Missouri, Kansas A Texas ...... 37%
do pfd................... 67
Missouri Pacific ........... 48%
National Biscuit .............. 135
National Lead ...................... 55%
Nat. Kwys. of Mexico 2nd pfd...... 30%
New York Central ................118%
New York, Ontario A Western ..... 45%
Norfolk A Western .................109
North American ................... 73%
Northern Pacific ..................132%
Pacific Mail ....................... 28%
Pennsylvania .......................124%
People’s Gas ........................K>6%
Pittsburg. C. C A St Louis......954*98
Pittsburg Coal \.............. 20
Pressed Steel Car ................ 36
Pullman Palace Car ................161
Railway Steel Spring.............. 36
Beading ................ 160%
Republic Steel ...... 29%
do pfd............................ 93
Rock Island Co............. 32
do pfd............................ 65
St. Louis A San Francisco 2nd pfd.. 44%
do pfd............................118%
Utah Copper........................ 49%
Virginia-Carolina Chemical ........ 55%
Wabash ............................ 16
do pfd........................... 36
Western Maryland ................. 64%
Westlnghouse Electric ......... 75%
Western I’nion ........ 80%
Wheeling A Lake Erie.............. 3%
Lehigh alley ........... 174%
Total sales for th© day, 230,500 shares.
# BOSTON MINING LIST.
Alloues ..........................30
Amalgamated Copper ............. 89%
Amn. Zinc Lead A Sm.............. 28%
Arizona Commercial ................ 30
Boston A Corbin .................. 14
Butte Coalition ......... 18%
Calumet A Arizona ............. 56%
Calumet a Hecla ..................460
Centennial ....................... 12
Copper Range ...................... 60%
East Hutto ......................... 13%
Giroux Consolidated ................ 6%
Granby Consolidated ............... 37%
Greene-Cananea ................. 7%
Isle Royalle ................. 17
Kerr Luke .......................... 6
Lake Copper ............ 37%
la* Salle Copper .................... 3%
Miami (Topper ...................... 21
Mohawk............................. 50
Nevada Consolidated ............... 19%
Nlpiselng Mines .................... io
North Butte (yx. div.).............. 33
North Like ........^........ 8%
Old Dominion ................. 97%
Osceola (ex. dlv.)...................102
Parrott ............................ 12
Quincy ............................ 73
Shannon ........................... it
Superior.......................... 32
Superior A Boston .................. 6%
Tamarack ......................... 34
1'. S. Sm. Ref. A Mining............. 38%
do pfd........................... 48%
Ptah Consolidated ................. 17
I’tnh Copper Co. (ex. dlv.)........ 50%
Winona ............................ 8
Wolverine ............ HJ
ST. LOUIS WOOL.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Ht. Lulls. July 11.—Wool unchanged.
Medium grades, combing and clothing,
184/2«>%r; light fine, 17<Sl9c; heavy fine,
1 i^i 15c; tub washed, 25^30c.
NEW YORK SILER,
Associated Press Dispatcn.
New York, July 1L— Silver, 53, Mexican
dollars, 4oc,
ST. LOUIS METAL.
Associated Press Dispaicir.
St. Louis, July 11.—Lead steady, $4.40.
Spelter weak, $5.55.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Chicago, July 11—Cattle—Receipts
3000; slow; steady. Beeves, $4.854?'%.90;
Texas HtQ«rs, $4.60(^6.00; western steers,
$4.75(95.90; Stockers and feeders, $3.00(9
5.10, cows and heifers, $2.35tf>*.75; calves,
$5.7542 7.75.
Hogs- -Receipts 14,ono; steady to shade
lower. Light, $6.40(fc 6.82%; mixed. $6.35
47 6.82%; heavy, $6.20476.80; rough. $6.20<9
6.40; good to choice heavy. $6.40^6.80;
pigs, $6.10416,60; hulk, $«.!>54?6.70.
Sheep Receipts 16,000; generally
steady Native. $2,500)4.65; western,
$3,004*4.75; yearlings, $4,404*5.60, lambs,
native, $4,284*7.00, western, $4^75^7.00.
KANSAS CITY DESTOCK.
Associated Press Dispatch
Kansas City, Mo. July 11.—Cattle—
j Receipts 12,000; steady. Native steers,
$4.90iff 6.78; southern steers, $3.40(96.00:
southern cows ami heifers, $2.50fM.28:
native cows and heifers, $2.25496.35;
stockers nnd feeders. $2.75(94,75; bulls,
$2.75 #4.60; calves, $3.50® 6.00; western
steers, $4,604*6 26; western cows, $2,500
4.50.
Hogs—Receipts 19,000; steady to weak.
Bulk, $6.304y6.45; heavy, $6.354*6.45; pack,
ers nnd butchers, $6,304*6.35; light, $6.25
I 4x6.30.
Kheep—Receipts 6000; steady. Muttons,
$3.5004.35; lambs, $5,7507.00; fed weth-
ers and yearlings. $3.25(^5.75; fed west-
ern ewes, $2,25^3.80.
---------
Need Glasses? Ask Segall, opp. Hixson's
8t Louis Southwestern .. ...
.....31
do pfd..........
,«3W72
Stoss Sheffield Htel
A Iron..
...... 48
Southern Pacific •
......132‘4
Southern Railway
i do pfd..........
...... 73
Tennessee Copper
...... 41
Texas & Pacific ..
...... 28%
Toledo, St. I^oils A
West ....
....... 21
do pfd..........
..........
...... 47
Union Pacific ----
......1R774
do pfd............ 93%
United Elate* Realty ............... 75%
United States Rubber ............. 41%
United 8tates Steel ................. 79%
AT ENTS ProduMFortuiiM
it I ZEE for patent*. Book on Patents.
Hint* to inventors'* ** Inventions
Needed" “Why Some Inventor* fail."
Ail sent Free. Special lists of possible bu
■%/
D:
All sent Free. Special lists of posaiblebuy-
B or*, to our own client*. Send roujh sketch or
B model for search of Patent Office record*.
B L>r»l r«t»resentathree In 300 Cities and Town*.
Our Mr. Greeley was formerly Acting Commis-
sioner of Patents and as such had full charge of
U. 8. Patent Office. GREELEY A McINTfRE,
Patent Attorneys, Washington, D. C.
ICE DOX LINING
HOOF REPAIRING
Or any other sheet metal work at
El Paso Sheet Metal Works
331 Texas Both phones
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 31, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 12, 1911, newspaper, July 12, 1911; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583104/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.