El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, May 20, 1910 Page: 2 of 10
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES, FRIDAY, MAY
Special
Meat Sale
r AT THE SANITARY MARKET
All Meats From Fed Cattle.
Bear in mind that in taking1 advantage of our special
Saturday Sales you save considerable money and get
the best meats that the market affords. The quality
is always there, no matter how scarce cattle may be.
We believe our customers want the best of meats and
they shall have it as long as there is good beef for sale.
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
CORN BEEF, PER LB 10c
PORK SAUSAGE. PER LB......10c
CHUCK STEAK, PER LB ........10c
CHUCK ROAST, PER LB ________10c
EXTRA SPECIAL.
Prime Rib Roast, per lb........
12 l-2c
H. C. Schnieder
Buccemor In Stutter and S-ehu«*lder With .?arknon Grocery Co.
El Paso’s Sanitary Market
107 8, E) Pare Street
Phone; Bell 14; Auto 1014
immmmm
MANY ATTEND CONFERENCE OF
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS
Jane Addams, of Hall House, Delivers Notable Address
on Sociological Subjects.
| St Ijutiis. May 19.—The thirty-rev
jenth naiion.il conference of Charities
jam! Correction* oiieneii here tonight
, with more loan one thousand delegates
j in attendance.
Miss Jane Addams of Hull House.
Chicago, and nresident of the confer-
jence. presided and delivered her an-
nual address.
I he conference will continue its ses-
sions dally, concluding on the night of
May 2D.—Sectional meetings will lie
! held during the week at ten different
I places In the ctiy,
! Rivalry for the privilege of enter
Gaining the conference next year al-
1‘ready has begun and eight cities are
ientered in the lists. They are Fort
|Worth. Seattle, Oklahoma City, Bos-
j ion, Nashville, Detroit, Birmingham
land Milwaukee
! The Pacific coast cities have com
to be dying out of ihe good old world's
relief and charity, it has undoubtedly
filled with a new warmth certain
words which belong distinctively to
our own times; such words as pre-
vention. amelioration and social Jus-
tice.”
Mned on Seattle as the next meeting I public opinion, that kind men are more
WORLD WIDE SUNDAY SCHOOL
WORKERS MEET IN CONVENTION
Every Civilized Country Represented In Great Washing-
ington Gathering Evangelization Move-
ment of Wide Import.
“Three hundred years ago John
Bull, looking out over England, tell*
us that he saw ‘the great treading
down the little, the strong heating
down the weak, and cruel men fearihg
not, and kind men daring not, and
wise men caring not.’ and then, with
Ids heart burning within him, he crieg
aloud. ‘And the stints in heaven for-
iiearlng. and yet bidding me not to
forbear.'
“If we compare our time with hi*,
we will adtnit that although the great
still tread down the little, and the
strong beat down the weak, that the
cruel arc at iatt becoming afraid of
place, and C I! Vandell, secretary of
the Seattle chamber of commerce, is
here representing the section.
Jane Addams' Address.
8t. Unit*, May 19. lane Addams,
head of- ihe Hull House Bcttlemonl,
daring in their schemes of alleviation
than they used to lie, that wise men
am at last learning to regard human
sympathy as one source of wisdom,
and in that sense, at least, are more
solicitous, We do not venture to Kay
Washington, May 19.—President
Taft was the central figure at to
day’s session of the World’s Sunday
School association, now In-conven-
tion here
At tonight's mass meeting in Con-
vention Hall, he acknowledged the
Bible school as a powerful force in
the moral and, educational uplift of
the world.
"it Is one of the two or three groat
III- greatest gathering for Christian
'zing the world that ever was held
For a week the convention will be
the center of Interest in the city, pots
sibly overshadowing the Congress of
the United Mates Official duties will
he laid aside in honor of i!n- occasion
President Taft will deliver the prln
ci|ial address at the great welcome
s.-rvl(-e, a member of the Supreme
Court, Justice Harlan, is at the head
Instrumentalities," be aald, “for mak-jof a list of distinguished men assist
Ing Ihe world better, more moral and Dog ihe local committee In arranging
more religious." j for the convention; while among his
Rev. Dr. F B. Meyer of England, associates are Secretary Wilson. Bee-
president of the association. In In- | rotary Nagle and Secretary Meyer
treducing President Taft declared from the Cabinet, Senators Beveridge,
that for twenty years he had prayed : Dolllver an t Overman, and Represent.
for the president . of the United latlves Payne, Foelker, Nelson, l.lovd
Staten every Sunday after prayer for!Candler ami Cassidy from Congress
the king of England. And tills, he j Probably the most Bpectncjilar meet
a common custom In Brig
added, is
land
Mr Taft replied to thin by Maying
he hoped those prayers would con-
tinue.
Is that
Ing of llie week will be a praise ser-
vice on the east, steps or the Capitol,
on the npoi where president* receive
the oath 'of office and where the
li.vnms may he beard by the lawmak-
ers and the law interpreters In the
Capitol
To Or i*\ it. Meyer, of England,
president of ihe World’s Sunday
School* Association, will fall the priv-
ilege of calling the convention to or-
der tomorrow afternoon. The thou
sands of delegates and other Sunday
school workers cannot bo gathered in
one building in Washington, and
hence twin services will be held prob-
ably through the entire eon vent ion
week. The object of the convention
is rather inspirational than instruc-
tive In method. In line with tills sub-
.lent, the most famous speakers obtain-
|t»|i|,- have promised to address the
made to Insure this assembly being i various meetings. During the first
.............1 — ■'! —— 11 ■' -1 dav« of the convention there are
‘‘My experience," he said,
these prayers are needed ”
Other speakers at tonight** meet-
ing were Rev. Dr. Barnuol H. Oreene
of this city; former Postmaster Gen
oral John Wlannatnaker; Rev. J. Mon
rpe Gibson, England, Bishop Voltsu,
Japan, and Bishop HttrtziTt, Africa.
Washington, May 19.—From uearly
every country on the face of the
globe, men and women are crowing
Into Washington tonight t» attend the
World's Sixth Sunday School Conven
lion, which opens tomorrow. Between
2,(100 and 3,000 delegates are expected
to bo present. An attempt has been
Professional and
Business Men
who want real comfort during vvn
wwther will hud it in
' TWO-PIECE SUITS
made from
/
They *re real, cr>mfoft«blr awl
drewy will ImM their sliapr w**ll,
•nd uxpiue vny lutlr pfnwtng
*' Rain will neither spot nor
wrinkle them"
They will not cockle
LawA lor thow win dr (damped on
inode ol garment
Priestley'* Crevenetlec
English Mohair"
SOLD I1Y
SOL I BERG
In Exclusive Styles
SUITS MA.DL BY
HAMBURGER BROS. & CO.
„ „F*frV' S*hln»er«. MM
N*w York Salas,oc-m. S-40 Broadway
wb, at* laoiMsn ia map at (ho. suil,
"KNOW HOW'
Droit •« Oar Lahti
■' licduied Io speak a number of mis
-Oii.uy wurhers. Among these are
j Rev. Y Tati lift and He.v N. Tuniiiru, of
Dtpaii: -Mr*. Vnyynlt l’aniknt, of By-
i. Rev I,. E. M.irt U, of Tioliemht;
t II a T, II. Yon, of Korea; Rev, if M
'■in. of Mexico, atp| "Ex-Batlle" Mm-
j ■ inim. of Hcotlaud.
other speakers are eqiiulh prnml
j 11>■ 111 Those wlut will respond to the
'.eldresb of welcome by president Tuft
■ 1 instance, are Dr Monroe Gibson.
I'.nglatid; Bishop Yeitau Honda, of
'■(pan; Bishop 4'. Hartwell, of Africa,
"id Rev .1. A McKenzie, of New Zen
mid
j \iniuihhhdor Bryce, of Great Britain,
j" "n the program for the last day of
I11.....invention. May L’l
I li" men are not. to mouoisvltze the
'-ii‘hii.-.lu on The Woman’s Foreign
ill. nnarv Movement will In- given a
iuoiuineui jilfier- on tin- program, tin
! Friday evening, May ‘in, four Kimill-
| taneous sessions will be held to con
aider (Ills subject. Mrs, James S.
’ Sherman, wife of Vice President Slier-
, man, will pivrtde over one of these
(tn Sunday, Mm ■>■>. the Sunday
school:: or the city will be vlsilcd by
| the delegates of the convention, and
oil Monday reports on tin- work will
j be submitted to n conimllterv
RELEASE NOT REGULAR
K1 Louis. May 19 |Mit L«u* ltlggiup
win* wa» ii-foutl.\ i Heum-d («» ih,\ | tfnvrr
vlul* by th« Ht. National*. I ds be«n
returned to the latter because of a hitch
in tin* conditions of release
House Foi Sale.
al Chicago, and prealdeut of the con-{ whether or not. the saints in heaven
ference, in her address expres.a d the | forbear, but we are very certain that
opinion that philanthropists are ap-1 no saint upon earth could forbear in
preaching greater uniformity In their the presence of contemporaneous so-
alms. IheSr studies and their methods | cial and Industrial conditions, and
of dispensing charity ; whether saint or sinner, we all know
Dividing the great body of phllati- j that the conditions can only be made
throplsU into two groups, the charit j more righteous and more human by
able, actuated by "pity for the poor, ' the increasing devotion of countless
and the radicals, “fired by hatred of j generations of tnen.
Injustice," yliss Addams declared that i "The EbgJish economists and phil-
both are coming to realize that the ! luithropists have started a crusade
world needs a certain power of com- I against destitution; the most Intrepid
passion in our social atmosphere j of revolutionists are those who have
“Hhcer exporiencu in the complex- \ been stung into revolt by the poverty
ity of life has at last united both j and degredation of Russia’s peas-
groups in sentiments as well as Infants; the social democrats of Germany
conviction" said Miss Addams. "The| are three am) a half million men,
negative policy of relieving destRu j vowed to the destruction of poverty!
lion, or even the more generous one
of preventing It, Is giving wa,y to the
positive idea of raising life to Us
highest, value.
"If at times, the moral fire seems
What part shall America take In this
International crusade of.the compas-
sionate. in nils standing army of
’humanity is self pity’ suddenly mod-
llized for a new conquest!”
SPECIAL AGENTS
iContinual from Pane One.)
DON'T THROW AWAY
YOUR OLD 8HOI8
I (baa to us. W* man*
Business Opportunity.
1129.000 i "twly automohil* buatnaM
SCKSssa;
RmMwp h*WI* ...
nalM
f .ao
1.00
, ......... u
pww low prleM on all other work
ENTERPRISE SHOE 8TORE
ll( Maw An., opp. Daze.
out sheet for train Fire agenotM of otutdauTO
malt* <mr» Fire yrnre’ buitnwaa pr«t-
Ugw Boat automobtle bm1n«M la
•outhwret, alwo automobUo aupplv
house, complete line Must toll in
next thirty days. Write or wire C, M.
Barber & Co., El Paso, Texas.
Special for Hot Weather
$1.00
LEVY GROQERY CO.
3 lbs. good Mixed
Tea, regular price 50c
per lb., for.........
questioned Dennett further about the
employment of special agents to do
detective work. He read a letter
written by Special Agent Coulter to
Schwartz regarding an Investigation
he had made In Chicago in an effort
to connect A. C. Shaw, former law
officer of the forcat service, with the
preparation by Glavls of Ills affidavit
presenting Ills charges against Ballin-
ger to the president..
The lawyer asked the witness if
he thought It was Important for the
government to know the matters
Coulter had been charged to InveBtl
gate.
"It seemed Important In our opln
ion,” rppUod Dennett, “if Shaw was
connected with the dictation of the
Glavls affidavit that, the government
should know It."
Detailed on Political Mlswlon*.
Brandelg asked the witness If he
could recall any Instance where spe-
cial agents had been called oft to do
special detective work. Dennett said
he remembered but one such in
stance. He had written to Special
Agent McEnery at Denver to ascer
lain the political situation in parts
of Colorado.
Mr. Braudels questioned the wit-
ness about ihe fitness of Special
Agent James M. Sheridan lb be
placed in charge of the government’s
prosecution of the Cunningham coat
rase 1 in July, 1909. The evident pur
pose "f this line of Inquiry was to
show that, Sheridan was a young man
who hud been out of law school not
more Ihali a year;, that he had had
only about forty days’ experience In
coal cases and that he had never
irh'il a case In court.
Dennett Cross-Examined,
in cross examination of Dennett,
the fact was brought out that the
Interior department had employed
two of Its special agents on "detoc
live work" in nn effort to connect
forest service officials with the prepa-
ration of Glavls affidavit and to trace
the motives of other critics of the
department.
A non vernation that I’erkins. en-
gineer Itt charge of the Chicago of-
fice of the examination since claimed
to have had In Chicago on October
29 last with F 11. Newell, director
of the reclamation service, whom, t'
lias been alleged. Secretary Ballin-
ger intended to supplant with R. lb
Thompson of Seattle, was the most |
interesting feature of Perkins’ testi- i
motiy. IT'rklns detailed it as fol-!
lows
"You should not try
Ballinger in Hie black tent matter," I
Newell said, "I want to make Ballin- I
gcr the goat. You can’t do I,-," Per- j
•Bus replied, "he’s too big a man." j
"Never mind,” Non til ronJeJ, "I j
•in going to- d* it . nyhow."
Wire Pulling.
Perkins told of attending at the re
quest of Gifford Pinchol, a confer
unce at the home of former Secre
tary GarfleW In Watt Mentor, Ohio,
on July 1* He aald that Pinchot,
worfleld and Thomaa R. atolpp of the
conservation society were present at
the conference, the purpoee of which
wa* to insure the retention of New
ell In olflee. Perkins said he had
promised to work for Newell and had
done so to the extent of inducing a
number of railroad officials to write
Ballinger in Newell's behair.
The evident purpose of the "de
fense" was to show through the tes-
timony of Perkins and these docu-
ments that the conspiracy which the
“defense" charges existed against
j Ballinger had its beginning at the
home of Garfield, and that Pinchot
jcuum to Washington to try to Induce
j N’evrell and other subordinates of
j Ballinger to participate.
Perkins' Strange Answer.
1 him the fittest, man available,
i "Would you recommend a man if
I he was not competent ?” Senator Pur-
cell asked.
"f think I would if he were a
friend of mine,” Hie witness replied.
Everybody laughed, and Mr. Per-
kins was embarrassed by the way his
replay was received.
Perkins contradicted much of the
testimony of Director Newell and
Chief Engineer Davis of the reclama-
tion service, as to the "black tent”
lectures. He said he himself had
Initialed the idea of giving stereopti-
con lectures throughout the middle
west to encourage people to settle oil
reclaimed land,
He said 'that all the western trunk
line railroads, excepting the Great
Northern, had contributed to the fund
for carrying on these lectures and
that President Hill of the Great
Northern had complained that, his
road .was discriminated against in
these lectures.
Perkins said most of the projects
advertised in the lectures were aa-
cessible exclusively by the Great
Northern.
Denying the charge made by New-
ell and Davis Dial he had received
without authority front his superiors,
*900 a month for four months from
the Harrtman interests for delivering
private lectures about reclamation
work, In the vicinity of Chicago, Per-
kins said both Secretary Garfield and
Director Newell knew he was being
paid for (hose lectures and that he
delivered them In his own time.
Had a Good Thing.
I erkitiH said he hail a contract to
make six lcclurea a month at $r,o
cm h I'or a period of eight months. He
said In- had delivered several when
Hie matter was brought to Secretary
Ballingers attention hv Davis.
When he next saw* Ballinger the
latter told him he did not approve ot
his receiving money for lectures from
a railroad with which the government
did business and he did not io)sh him
to deliver any more. Perkins said he
delivered seven lectures already paid
for amt then canceled the contract,
fie said Ballinger never gave his ap-
provnl (o’ ilia loeturinn
During the four months since the
investigation began on January 2U.
the committee has taken an enormous
amount of testimony. The printed
record covers about rive thousand
pages, and the committee has weeks
(d hard ’■•.uk before it in going over
Hie testimony arid formulating a re-
port to congress.
.*
* MEXICO NORTHWtSTERN .*
* BUILDING TO LEON MINE. *
III vindicate * Tl"' Mexico Northwestern Is *
* now const meting a short line *
* from Sat; Pedro. Chili., to the #
* I*eotl " die of the Candelaria *
+ company The mining company *
* is doing Hie grading When this A
2 *,lK‘ ‘'onvphHeti it is ^rmiri ♦
* l>H'ed Hi at • a much larger ton A
* nags will |,e transported from A
* the mines to the El Paso sniel- A
* ter tilt ! hitherto. Geo. A. lAird A
•r is manager of th« mines, and A
* they are now shipping about A
« 160 cars of ore p*r month A
****A**A#****AAA
CONCERT TONIGHT
AT FORT BLISS
The following program will bo render-
*U tonight st Fort Bliss from 8 to ».
L Ramona . , ............. Johnson
*• * o ert ure— ligmon t .........Beethoven
•> Pus I vs Fleurs, from Ballet
Natila ... ........ \%... Delibes
* Selection -IttgoleltL . 1. Verdi
*• Serenade, for flute and horn ...Fife
CSergi- KravetT and vlorpt. Hi, hard.)
* Two-step—Arrah Wanna.
Otio Mayorskl, chief musician.
BAD ACTOR IS
fContinued from Page One.)
>f 11,36a feet. They noted extraordi-
narily bright horizon tail lights, like
meteors. They sucured four bottles
of air at that height, which will und-
ergo expert examination for meteoric
dust and other ingredients
Prof. Hale's Explanation.
Mount Wilson. Observatory. Pasa-
dena, Calif, May 19.—George E. Hale
director or the Carneige observatory,
issued a statement tonight in which
he said that the latest observations
of the astronomers did not indicate
that the earth had passed through
the tall of Hailey’s comet and that, his
computations led him to believe that
it would not do so.
We saw the comet at 7:38 this
evening. Pacific time,” aald Dr. Hale.
"At that time it was one degree above
the horizon and has the appearance
of a hazy nebular atar. The color was
reddish but that Would not indicate
anything because it was so near the
horizon that surface dusts and fog
from the ocean would likely explain
the^color."
Seen Thursday Aftenoon.
New Havetf, Conn, May 19.—The
tail of the comet, was seen from Y’ale
observatory after the moon set this
afternoon. It was a faint glow devel-
oped to six degrees In the northeast
sky. Director Elkin said at that time
(he earth had not passed through the
tail.
Apparition Across Sun’s Face.
Yerkes Observatory, Williams Bay,
Wise, May 19.- Following the unex-
pected astronomical condition that
prevailed early this morning when the
tail of Halley’s eomet was plainly
seen in the east, astronomers al Yerk-
es observatory today were further be-
wildered by an apparition across the
face of the aim at'noon time.
A broad spectrum of light extend-
ing across and a considerable distance
to each side of the sun challenged the
attention of observers.
Prof. E. B. Frost, who first, sight
ed the phenomenon, said he had nev-
er witnessed its like.
NINE CROWNED HEADS
( Continued from Page One.
talk. The former president was one
of the guests r f King George’s slate
dinner With Henry White, the spe-
cial ambassador from the United
States, he wili appear in the funeral
procession. According to the ar
rangement of the Duke of Norfolk,
the carl marshal, the representatives
of tite United States will wear*eve-
ning dress, with black vest, Black
studs and white tie.
Mrs Roosevelt, Mrs Whitelaw Reid
and Mrs. Nicholas Eongworth will
hove places in St. George's chapel at
Windsor, where Ihe funeral service
will In- conducted, and where Edward
VII will be temporarily sepulchred
among the tombs of his fathers
SCALES REGISTERED
NINE POUNDS SHORT
New York May 19. — There was
wheeled into the criminal branch of
the United States circuit court late
this afternoon a huge scale, duplicate
of the scales used on the docks of the
American .Sngur Refining company in
Brooklyn
And while the jurors bent forward
tensely, a weight of 997 pounds was
placed thereon. Then a steel wire
was thrust in a hole in the stanchion
and the result noD-\L The scales
though accurate, registered only" 986
pounds, nine pounds short. This was
the government's first practical dem-
onstration before the Jury of how the
American Sugar Refining company is
alleged to have cheated the tt-casiir"
department out, of thousands of dol-
lars in duties.
Proving Hits, the proseou,tion hopes
to convict (diaries R Hoik", secretary
of the company, and five former em-
ployes ami send them to the federal
penitentiary at Atlanta as guilty of
conspiracy to defraud.
- ^ -r
THEZEIGER
Everything of the Best
And the Best of Everything
OPEN DAY AND
NIGHT
STOCK OFFERINGS
j riah Copper ......................
Virgrlnia-Carolimi Chemical ........ fiOTfe
| Waba*h ............................21
! do pfil............................
PRACTICALLY if
- _ j Wheeling & Lake Erie ............ 414
I Total sale* for the dav. 2R>,7(») shares
Professionals Define Market
“Sold Out”—Dullest Day
Since July, 1908.
as
Boston Mining List.
Now York, M ty 13.—Tli? professional
element In the stoik market defined It
as "Hold out” today, meaning that prae-
thfilly no storks were offered for sale.
The buying wan meagre to the point of
starvation, but bids had to be advanced,
never*hel*««, to sertire atockR. Dealings
fell to a lower level even than yester-
floy. reducing the record for dullneusH
since June of 190S correspondingly.
Heading was most '-onapicuouR and the
operations In that stock were aHoribed to
a speculative part* lately active In the
Wabashes and Hock Island. Claims
were circulated of large concealed asseth
in the Heading treasury in the form of
equities in securitieK held which are said
to tie under valued In the company's
balance sheet. The Canadian Pacific
rise was accompanied by rumors of in-
tended increase disbursements to
Stockholders.
Some of the general developments were
in favor of the advance.
More confidence wag felt in the mu-
• eas of the «a)e of bonds abroad. Positive
announcement of the placing of $10,000,-
mmo Meveiand, Cincinnati. Chicago & |
^t. Louts debentures in France conduced
tflirt feeling.
There were Intimations also that offf-
cial announcement was to be made ro-
gardinc the St. Paul transactions. At the
Name time the rate for call loans ran off
to below :t per cent, although the almost
total lack of demand for stock market
left this showing without much signifi-
cance. The banks are gaining cash hoth
from the sub-treasury and on the interior-
movement. The retention of the Hank
of England official discount into was in
accordance with expectations.
The fact ihat gold continues to go out
from London to various destinations
makes it likely that the Bank of England
will maintain its control of the money
market rather strictly.
The postponement( of the Chesapeake
& Ohio dividend meeting and a rebound
in foreign exchange rates were Instru-
mental in the rather heavy dosing tone
of the market.
Bonds were irregular. Total rhIos, par
value, $1,152.000.
T. s. bonds were unchanged on call.
Allouez ..................
. asked 42
Amalgamated Copper .....
......... 7<>1»
Amn. Zinc Lead A: 8m ..
......... 25
Arizona Commercial ........
.........i.-.s
Atlantic ... ...............
, ...... 7
Boston A- Corbin .........
-........ 13',
Butte Coalitton ...........
......... 20%
Calumet & Arizona ........
........
Calumet A- Heola ...........
, .....570
Centennial ................
........ 17
Copper Rung** .............
.........«*%
Hast Rutte ...............
ss
Franklin .................
......... u
Giroux Consolhlated ........
......... 7%
Granby Consolidated ......
......... 40%
Greene-Cananea ............
......... $%
Isle Hoyale ...:.........
........ 63
Kerr l^ake..................
.........
Lake Copper ..............
......... 54
La Halle Copper .........
......... 12S
Miami Copper ............
-----2rt.
Mohawk ..................
.........51
Nevada Consolidated . . .
...:.....31’.
Nlplsslng Mines ...........
........10%
North Butte ...............
......... 33 D
North Lake................
......... 12Vs
Old Dominion ...........
......... 36
Osceola ...................
.........136
Parrott..............i.....
......... 15
Quincy ...............
......... 76
Shannon .................
........an
Superior .................
t .. .....
Superior A* Boston ........
......... to%
Superior IMttsburg .......
......... 12
Tamarack ................
........ 49
It. H. Coal & Oil...........
......... 36
C. S. Sm. Hof & Mining .
......... 42
do pfd..................
......... 19%
Utah Consolidated ........
......... 24
Ctah Copper Co............
....... 16
Winona ..................
......... 8
Wolverine .................
.........m»i
---*—
T
Chicago Grain.
Chicago, May 19.—Longs toed the mark
and make a square stand-up fight when
September wheat todiry sold down to $1
a bushel. News of the purdiHse of 1 r»,0(ut
barrels of flour at Milwaukee Jielped pul
the hoars to rout late in the "day. The
CLOSING STOCKS.
xMHr-Chalmers pfd ..........
AmulRumated < 'upper .....
American Agricultural ........
American Beet Sugar .........
American ('an ......... .......
American far »v Foundry .....
American < ’otton Oil..........
American Hide & Leather pfib
American Ice Securities.....<
American Linseed
' American Locomotive
i American Smelting ^ Refining
< do pfd
f American Sieel Foundries .
’ Ament an Sugar Heflning . .
American 'Pel. » Tel.
Arnet lean Tobacco pfd.
Anaconda Mining Co.
TWO ALLEGED BANK
ROBBERS ARRESTED
Colgate. Okla., May 19, Tub men were
n»rested here late today charged with
being members of Hie band that attempt-
ed t-» !<*b the People’** National bank at
Wapamnka early today. Due. of them
Rays his name is Harris. His arm ifi
broken ;;11<| there arc several wounds <m
Ins body inflicted by broken glass.
The wounds, lie nays, were received by
being thrown from the handcar on which
lit*’ bandits escaped after tie pad been
picked up by them and carried several
miles. The other men gives the name of
W Ilhams. Posses are believed to have the
bandits surrounded in the hills.
Moore
the Wireless Tele-
It’e Inventor. How
% and where it le used
booklets. Write before
ha us ted.
ttf, ban Antonio. To*
The Haberdasher
404 SAN ANTONIO STREET.
a r* rent ar
more I'-
ll £*hi
2o., Box
Moving Away
From El Paso
Sale
✓
Ordinarily, jHjoplt- hold sales to
stay in El Paso. With me It is
different. On Jane 1st 1 am j?o-
iny; out of business iri Rl Paso.
DURING THE ENTIRE MONTH
OF MAY I WILL OFFER MY
STOCK OF CLOTHING.
FURNISHING GOODS. HATS,
SHOES, TRUNKS AND VA-
LISES AT COST AND LESS.
Now is the time to secure the
best bargains of the season.
Come and see for yourself.
Ike Wolf
Atchison
do pfd......... .
Atlantic Lino
Baltimore A- Ohio.
:T2fc3r.
... 70%
.... 48<4
---- 3«>4
.... 9%
____ 81%
.... 33*4
. ... 32%
. . 24%
1314
4* :
••9\ ,
. 104%’
.... 6fiV* |
.. 123
138%
... 95%
44
. .. I»9%
. ..1»1%
123%
in
Bethlehem Steel
....... 27%
Brooklyn Rapid Transit .
...... . 81
Canadian Pu< ifi*
......195 Vi
Central Leather ...
.......41%
do pfd.........
107
Central of New .Lrse\ .
. . 2701/ 290
Chesapeake .y Ofil«> .
......... K«%
Chicago Alton
......... 45%
Chicago Great Western
....... 27 ■<
do pfd..... ..... . . .
....... . 50%
Chicago a North western
........ 151
f’lih-'X", MU. K SI. find.
.......138%
'' . c . «.V SI. Louis. .
......... 85
Colorado Fuel & Iron.. .
........”.7%
Colorado ,Kr Southern ...
..........rue*
Consolidated Gas ..........
.........137%
Corn Products . ..
........ 16%
Delaware K Hudson
......172
Oliver fllo (Jcundr .. .
........ 10%
do pfd.......... . . . .
........79%
Distillers' Securities .....
........sou
EH” - m.......
......... 7S%
•l«i 1st pf™ ........
.......16’i
do 2nd pfil_________ . .
......... 33%
General Fledric . ....
. . .....150
Great Northern pfd. ..
.......135%
Great Northern ore Ctf.s
....... 62%
Illinois Central . .. .
.......131%
Inlerborough-Met.......
........ 20%
do pfd...............
......... 31%
Inter Ifarvestcr ......
........96 v;
Inter-Marine pfd........
......18%
International Paper .
.....11
International Pump .......
......... 1X-4
Iowa Central . «..... ....
......... 20%
Kansas City Southern .
_____*.... 34
do pfd...............
......... 67
Laclede Gas ......... ..
.........103%
Loui'ttillo & Nashville ... .-
Minneapolis & St. Lo\iIr.....
Mint .. St. & Saul 1 St. Marl**
Missouri, Kaunas & Texas
do pfd........ .............
Missouri rnclflc ...............
fcttlumaJ Biscuit ... ......
National Load ....
Nat. Uwys. of Mexico 2nd pfd..
New York tVntrnl ...
New York. Ontario & Western
Norfolk tSc Western ... .....
vorth American ................
Nortuern TVcifir .........
Pacific Mali .......... ......
Pennsylvania
people’s Oaa ........ ...........
Pittsburg C. 8. A St. Louie...
.146
::3
.149
. 42
.. 69
.1 70 *4
. .105
- 7*‘4
• 29%
•120%
45%
. .103H
73%
13 Hi
U%
■ 134%
107%
101
Pittsburg Coal............ i*
39
161%
39*4
Pressed Steel Car
Pullman Palac* Car
Railway Steel taring..
Reading...........................163%
Republic Steel ......... . .....
do pfd..........................97*4
Rock Island Co...................44%
do pfd............................ 89
St. Louis A Ban Franclec© 2nd pfd.. 48
St. Louis Southwestern .. .
..... 31
Sioux Sheffield 8|eel
& Iron..
Southern Paelfir ...
-ffsutlwrn Raiiwsy ..
......
do pfd............
...... 33%
Tennessee Copper .
...... 27%
TexaJ* A* Pacific ...
..... 32%
Toledo, St. Louis &
West
.....37%
do pfd............
Union Pacific ......
......152%
do pfd ..........-1
United States: Realty .............. 73
United States Rubber i............. 43
Vnited States Steel . .V............ gfu
41T%
Kansas City Livestock
KAustx* City. Mo. May 19.—Cattle
tiF*ceipi«i +000. including 1.000 ROutherUF
steady Native steers. S6 90<gdb&0. Routli
••■II steers. $5 u0^7.75 eoutnerp cow -
native cows and heifer*. $3.7.'-
ft 7.50; HtockerR and feedere, $4.00^6.27
buht*. 14/45 4(06.50; calves', 44.50(817.50.
western Rteers, $5.75<h;8.i)0; western cows.
44.25#6.26.
Hogs— lie* ciplH 11,000: 5(n 10c lower
Bulk. Iff 40<it'9.5O; heavy. $9.50Cu 9 55;
packers .tml bun hers, $9.40'a 9.55; IlgiiT.
49..:iw'o 9.50. pigs. $H.8O4#9.10.
Sheep Rei-elptw 4.0<>0; Rtend\. Mut-
tons. $4,254/6.75. lambs. $7.25$/S.90. fed
w»*8tcrn weilivi s and yearlings. on a
7.00: fed weaterji ewen, $4.25$/6 25
Fort Worth Livestock.
Fort Worth. May 19. <’at tie— Ret eipl*
2.000, hogn l.f»O0. Steers higher. t<»ps
$7.10. cows lower, !• ps $1’ ■ i!v“g
steady, tops $5.50.
Hogs Lower, tops $ 1 . •
Metal Market.
New York, May 19 — The market for
standard copper on the New Y-ork metal
exchange was today, with spot
quoted at $1 L*.*254i 12.50. May. $12 25*/
12 40. and .June. July and August at
$112,-*j12..'>5 The London market was
higher, with sp. i rinsing at £56, 7s. ‘51
and futuies at L-57. 5s *
L*»cal dealers irport a market for
s|>ot copper, with bike quoted at $12 75
L10O. ele. trol\H« . $12 02^.12 75. caHtmg.
$I2.37Vifrf 12.50.
Lead firm, with sjN»t qiiuted at $4 40
f<i 1.50 New York and $4 17%<ti 4.25 Hast
St. Louis London market urn hanged at
£12, 15s.
London speller, £21, 17s, fid.
Silver.
New York. May 19. Silver, 537*,; Mex-
ican dollars, 44.
Lead and Spelter.
St. I,otns. May 19 Lead slow. $4 20*.
spelter firm, $N 20*d-5;25.
St. Louis Wool.
si l/ouis. May 19.— Wool biuber. Me-
dium grades combing and clothing* 2u<a
53. light tine, 18^20, l^gavy fine, 12^15.
tub washed, 25®22.
REGULARS ARE
(Continued from Faff* Oaa.)
the ruliroad* hare pat a large number
of lucre* sos In forc« and that thatr
activity in this respsrt wag invited
by the provision of tite pendiag bill.
Mr. Cummins said he did not charge
that the new rates were excessive,
but he did contend "that the old rates
were established by the railroads and
that it' is fair to assume they were
reasonable. He said there should be
supervision of increases by some gov-
ernment board and challenged sens
tors to dispute that statement.
While not intended for that pur-
pose. the maneuvers of the Republi-
can supiporters of the Cummins
amendment at one time took on the
appearance of a filibuster. It proved
to be a meire .bit ct tactics to give the
Iowa senator an opportunltv to pro-
ceed.
The Cummins amendment had not
been disposed of when the senate ad
Journed.
closo was very steady, with the Septem-
ber option % net higher. July finished af 4
exactly last night’s figures an<i» May \
lower. Final quotations for corn were
unchanged to ^ off, oats a shade to Vi
lower, and provisions 7V£ to 17Vi down.
September wheat ranged from $1 00 to
$1.00*% and closed at $1.00l£.
September corn ended steady at 62. a
decline of V{» net. No. 2 yellow closed at
63#63Vfc.
September oats fluctuated between
38% and 28%®%, with the close a shade
down at. the former figures.
Western receipts,of hogs today for the
second time this year were larger than
for the corresponding time 12 months
ago. Considerable long laid was sold.
In tin* end pork allowed a loss of 7Vi
to 15 centa; lard, 15 to 17% and rlhs 12%
to 15.
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, May 20, 1910, newspaper, May 20, 1910; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583470/m1/2/: accessed May 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.