El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 14, 1908 Page: 7 of 8
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EL PASO MORNING TIMES, WEDNESRAY, OCTOBER 14, 1908.
Classified Advertisements
RATES
One cent a word each time
No Ad less than 15 cents.
One week—7 times—5 cents a word.
One month, each line, $1.00
TRY ONE
Money is made or saved every day by read-
ing these Ads.
Supply your wants at a trifling Expense.
These ads pay.
BUSINESS CARDS.
lit under IM* kend iwrt « wrt
BADGER FUEL CO.
fc<)AI„ wood, ceoieiit. lime, etc. You lure
tried ibe rest, now try the best. 212 West
Second St Botli phones.
•ODA FOUNTAINS AND FIXTURES.
BODA FOUNTAINS—Show C*»es, Bsuk
And brag rtrtnres, Carbooators, Charging
Outflta, etc. Lowest prices. Writs for
ratAlogue. Ufg. by C. Uallaader A Bon.
Wsco, I eras.
REPAIRING.
MKCIIANIOAL repairing done by an eipert
■uarhlulst. We tuske a specially of model
work, Rader A Aleiander Auto Co., Cor.
Caiupliell and St. Louis Sts.
PIONEER ABSTRACT CO.
A. O. Foster, Prea; Hanford E. Williams,
Manager; W. C. Morgan, Abstractor. Most
complete and accurate abstracts In HI Paso
county. Prices reasonable. Records and
maps of Talley lands especially full. Ir
you want abstract work or Information re-
lating to titles call on us. Offices In Mundy
Block on Kl Paso street, near Little Plata.
MERCANTILE AGENCIES.
LOCAL Mercantile Agency, Bating!, Col-
lections. Adolpb Hoffman, Mgr., IS and IT
Morehouse Block.
SECOND-HAND FURNITURE.
WANTED—For cash, all kinds of second-
hand furniture. Dawson A Brown, US N.
Stanton. Phone 838.
MANUFACTURING JEWELRY.
New Old
Made to order. Diamond aetter, Repaired.
Max Berner, 4 Welta-Fargo Bldg. Upstairs.
SECOND-HAND CLOTHING.
HKJHEHT pries paid for old clothes; also
cleaning and repairing neatly done. Phone
8050 Bell. H. Coben, 322 8. Kl Paso.
TURKISH BATHS.
Day and night. 112 Texas, i’hona 448.
BTORAGH—Kl Paso Trunk Factory.
WANTED—To buy second hand .tools, guns
or anything In the hardware line. lb Mohr,
Cut-Rate Hardware. 80# S. Kl Paso 8t.
|| YOU CAN
Have a« Ad In these <|
columns for as little aa II
cents—one cent a word.
SEND
The copy And the cash
to The Times ofloo. Any | J
child can deliver It, or
ring for a Western Union \
11
ii Messenger boy ii
Ton pay the boy tot the
Ad, we pay the hoy for
the eerrlee.
FRATERNAL SOCIETIES.
Ads wader this Seed awe oml • ward.
A Kl Paso Lodce No. 180. A. F. A A.
M. Regular meeting* drat and third
Wednesday, monthly.
T. C. LEA. JR., W. M.
H. W. S. KKFF, Secretary.
All cases of sickness among tha (rater
alty should be made known to tha chair-
man of the Relief Committee.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Ads under this head one cent a word.
PHYSICIANS.
DUS. ANNA AND CUAS. UEUM—Chronic
and female diseases. Over Callsher'B.
OSTEOPATH#.
DR. A. T. STILL, Osteopathic Infirmary,
of Klrksvllle. Mo. Dr. Ira W. Collins, phy-
sician In chief. I.lna D. Collins, secretary
and treasurer. Corner Missouri and Kl I'aso
Sts. Phone 1000.
8PANI8H TEACHER.
J. II. KitlHtlUT.iK/,. 117 \V. Boulevard.
TYPEWRITERS.
Ads under thlt head one cent a word.
FOX TYPEWRITER.
1URXTDAL A PREIBLEB. Selling Agtn.,
104 N. Oregon St., El Paso, Texas; 120
'alle Victoria, Chihuahua, Mexico, Ro-
ary Neostyle and Supplies. Rebuilt type
writers of all standard makes. Repairing
i specialty. 404 N. Oregon, Kl Paso office;
Mto phones, 2086.
DENTI8TA.
DR. P. H. BROWN-
DENTIST.
Rooms 1, 2 a. 4. 8, • ot-a Bulldlna, over
White House.
i Phone* 888 191. Auto 1838
; 0R8. BROWN, PAOKT AND RATLIFF
DENTISTS
l IB Kl Paso St. Opp. First Nat l Rank
MINING ENGINEERS.
K 11. DK VORK
M,.v-d from No. 8 Little Pl*sa
—TO—
Unite n. city National Rank Building
«L PASO COMMANDKRY HO. 18. K. T.
<y Stated Conclave Fourth Wedner-
yY day In each month.
Visiting Sir Knights cordially
Ynffr Invited.
SCOTT C. WHIT#. K. C.
V B COLLIER. Rac.
Special Conclave for drill every Monday
night.
(CL PASO CHAPTKR NO. 1ST, R. A. M.
Stated convocations 2nd Wed-
nesday In. each month. Visiting
sojourners cordially Invited.
J. J. OKM8BKE. M. K. H. V.
E. W. S. NEFF. Sec
O
A. & A. 8. U. mw»ts In Mason
Ic Temple, ot 8 p. m., upon
tlie following dates: Rl 1‘aao
Consistory, Tue. Cth. Mount
Franklln Lodge of Perfection,
Mon. lUth. Oaalij Chapter ftone
Croix. Thur. 15th. Rio (Jrande
Council, Tuesday. 27th.
V. II. McCI LLOUGH, Secy.
MR ROBERT T. HILL.
MINING
lJv*»#ioKy anJ engineering.
I’rlnPy BulldloiL •Ne« »urk.
I TinlGR want arts. bring: results.
YESTERDAY’S MARKET RESUME
HESITATION PERSISTS.
UPWARD TENDENCY COMBATTED,
YET MARKET IS SUSTAINED.
.iftlng Process Confined to Low
Priced Railroad Stocks and Indus-
trials and General Support Without
Aggressive Bullish Tendency Mark-
ed Conflict Yesterday.
Now York, Oct. 13.—There appeared
q. be some conflict of purpose between
it least two strong parties in the
ipeeulation today, although their op-
rations tended to some mutual ad-
lantage. In the one case the support
>f prices against pressure, without
my attempt to bring about an ad-
•anee, seemed to meet the desired ob-
ect. In the other case there was an
tggressive marking up of prices which
teemed designed to incite a public
olloyving in the market.
The lifting process was almost
iholiy confined to groups of low
triced railroad and industrial stocks,
n many of which there are Important
ir dominant holdings by identical in-
crests. The minor railroads brought
nto this movement are believed to be
teld in a large proportion of the total
capital by the controlling interests or
by organized stock market pools for
the purpose of controlling its dispo-
sition in the market.
Wide price movements are thus
made easy of accomplishment with a
small amount of stock actually chang-
ing bands. It is this facility of manip-
ulation which lays open to suspicion
the movements in such stocks, espe-
cially when the concert of movement
finds no other explanation than the
common Ownership or property inter-
est. without an explanation in devel-
opments affecting the proimrties. Such
was the effect of the action of these
stocks today. Their starting upward
served ns a check rather than a stim-
ulation to a show of strength in the
general market
The usual leaders of the market
showed resistance to the reaction, but
seemed io balk at attempts for an ac-
tive advance. The attitude of reserve
thus indicated toward^-present active
speculation was ascribed to a rem-
nant of apprehension regarding the
political outlook in Europe to some
contraction in money market supplies
and to purpose to await the passing
of the coming election. The lower
range of prices in Ixindon which was
encounterej when the local market
opened had an effect of admonition of
dormant fears of the situation felt
there. Money on call commanded a
maximum rate higher than at any time
lam week, while bank loans were in
process of rapid expansion ttj take up
foreign sales of securities. The more
conservative attitude of lenders is
based partly on the possibility of re-
newed sales of stocks for foreign ac-
count or of an out go of gold, partly
on the outflow of currency in the in-
terior and partly to preparation for
subscription to new issues of securi-
ties. especially of bonds on attrac-
tive terms.
- Foreign operations were not import-
ant today, either on the buying or sell-
ing side, but it is felt that, the push-
ing of prices to attractive heights
would be to invite renewal of foreign
liquidation, quite aside from the pres-
ent Influence, It is the custom of the
foreign money markets to meet
promptly a balance, against them on
merchandise accounts by sal’s of Se-
curities. The hesitating tone of stocks
persisted throughout,
lion is were irregular. Total sales,
pav.vain?, $3,830,000.
United States bonds were unchang-
ed on call.
CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Close.
. 7.1%
. 40 >4
.100%
35 >4
Amalgamated Copper .....
American Car & Foundry .
do. pfd.................
American Cotton Oil .....
American Hide & Leather, pfd. .. 23%
American Ice Securities ....... 2514
American Linseed.............. 914
American Loeomotice .......... 4814
do Pfd............. 104
American SmeUingf& Refng .... 87
do. pfd......................130
American Tobacco, pfd.........9314
American Woolen..............- 22%
Anaconda Mining Co..........43%
Atchison ..... 3914
Atlantic Coast Line ........... 9514
Baltimore & Ohio, pfd.....86090
Brooklyn Rapid Transit ........ 48
Canadian Pacific ...........174%
Central Leather, pfd .. ....... 95
Central of New Jersey ........197 •
Chesapeake & Ohio............ 42%
FOR SALE.
Ad* under thin heed nue int m ward
Full SAIT A vnlueii lining n goad tne-i
no;.-t: live : mils fiiriiivliod in i-oimeolten :
rent slo j.er unuilti ; r'-us"it fm* selling
min e titiMhie . Address R. C.. TIi.ich ufflee.
Knit SALK- I'W" buggies, two eels i»r line
Hi'--, r,nil one good buggy and nubile horse ;
all in (Ir- , hiss < omlitlon. Apply at Lego!
Tender Saloon, 211 K. Overland.
MACHINERY.
dUY your mOeliinery rroro ’.rm* who ad
'crtlse They will give you eoiupetltlv* bids
for what you wont, oml you »r« not ot the
nervy of one man.
FOR SALK—An 8 hor.e power gasoline en-
gine, made wliti large wearing parts and
two heovv fly wheels : very useful marhlne
W M M.. Time offie*. Kl Paso
Times want ads. bring results.
do. pfd...................... 65%
National Lead ...... 32%
New York Central ............104%
New- York, Ontario & Western. . 41
Norfolk & Western............. 74
North American ............... 63
Northern Pacific ...............141%
Pacific Mall .................. 25
Pennsylvania ............. 124
People's (las ................... 95%
Pittsburg, C. C. & St. Louis. .77ft 81
Pressed Steel Car.............. 32%
Pullman Palace Car ...........163%
Railwny Steel Spring........... 30%
Reading ......................130%
Republic Steel ................. 22%
do. pfd.......... 79
Rock Island Co................ 19%
do. pfd...................... 48%
St. Louis & Sail Fran. 2d pfd. .. 31
St. Louis Southwestern ....... 18%
do. pfd.................... 48%
Sloss Sheffield Steel anil Iro..,. 63%
Southern pacilic . .. :.........104%
do. pfd.....................118
Southern Railway ............. 21%
do. pfd...................... 52%
Tennessee Copper.............. 41%
Texas He Pacific................ 26%
Toledo, St, Louis & West. pfil. .. 59
Vnion Pacific............. .165%
do. pfd.................... . '6%
United States Rubber.......... 37
do. 1st. pfd...................161 %
United States Steel ......... 46%
do. pfd......................109%
Utah Copper .................. 41%
Virginia Carolina Chemical .... 32%
do. nfd......................108%
V/abash ....................... 27%
YVestinghouse Electric ........ 75%
Western Union ............58@Gl
Wheeling & Lake Erie ......... 8
Wisconsin Central ............. 27%
REAL ESTATE.
FOR HAT..:.
$14,000 Huy* u piec« ©I IhinIihks property
on a «x>rtter wtihlu 4 blocks of poet office,
brlujctn# a rental of $110.50 p#*r month.
Term*. 1*5 rath, Hal. 1, - ami a year*, at
S per cent.
«> have an Inside plow of business
property. 40 by 140 feet rut Inn for $2KO
l»rr month. I*rlc©. $40.«n»o.
5 room brick roUttf’’ OB Virginia .
40 bv 1LH> feci. $H>50.
One full block of 3" lots, alx blocks
north of Montana 8t.f In the Alexaudcr
addition. Ca*h Term* $3,500.
HKN 1
A brick stable <*n Leoti t4t.t 104 by 120
feet, containing 40 wtalls.
1 MH\ K. ttverlaud. 4 ixmmus and bath. $1*1.
New cottage containing * tfoins, corner
Tays ami Sts-ond Sta.. $-5.
JIT Weft ttverland St . 4 rooms and
hath, $--.5t*.
Money to loan
ttn I'l I’aso real estate, security.
BKIIR & WATTS.
No. 114 Flonts r riaza.
City Natlomil llauk 'Bldg I'hone 454.
BARGAIN—On county road. Val Yard© md-
dltion. aouth front, corner lot, I5dx200;
price $l,soo, 13 caah, bn'ance to suit.
$050 CASH buys nice 4 room modern brick
house, lot 44x120, In Basset is addition, on
Ft. ltllsa car line; balance $25 per mouth.
JtFNBET HEIGHTS—Flue Q story, 8-room,
modern brick residence. 50 feet terraced
lor, east front, I^oa Angeles street, 1 ii
block from car llua; price $7,500; very
good term©.
VALLEY LANDS—Tracts of 5 acre* up;
small tracts In th« Vineyard Valley Tract,
$50 per acre, 10 per cent down, 5 per cent
a month; no intereat or taxes; this tract
Is on the County Road.
Al'STIN A MARK.
Rhone 352. *00 Texas St.
FOR BALK.
8-room, 1304 Trias struct, 14.000.
8 room, 1110 Montana. $9,M>0.
8-room, 319 Prospect, $7,500.
4 lots on Broadway and Fourth atreet,
2 story house. $13,000.
Fire Insurance. Notary work.
J. II. SMITH
Phone 441. P. O. Box 243. 118 Mesa
BUSINESS CHANCES.
I0\t KITIONAL IH'HIM SS tHToR
TINITV
$l*,500 will buy of n partner, v.’ho Ih
obl!j;»»d to rt'tlrc «>n ace*miih of III ln*alth,
his third interest in a tniuiufneturlttg ImihI-
iieKK which, wltliotii exception, is the most
i iro in i»-1 in, business enici pi isc iii i;i 1‘aso.
nanui'ic uriiip n iM st i hiss acilele 4if nl
i'l »N( ur.lVefKal »!',> with the cnlire I lilted
Stines for it market. lull partleulnra
tflvi ti lo nny one meaning IiusIiichh ; ad
dfena by letter. Addrtwa S37. Tiroes.
POMEROY’S
EL PASO TRANSFER CO.
Telephone*—Ball, 2444*2445; Auto.,
2444.
Baggage Dept., Union Depot—Bell,
651; Auto., 1651.
HELP WANTED.
Ad$ %%4er thi§ kcad one <v«f a «rocd.
MALE.
r a oonzalfb.
Labor Agent and ('©mmiulona
special attention to Ralltvad Help •
Pbon# ltU8 &2V 7lh Street
Prompt Attention Given.
Livery, Boarding and Sale 9tables,
Hacks. Bua, Baggage and Freight
Transfer. %
200-310 South Oregon Street.
\V \ NTKI»
4 Uiacriilae tninef-. drift work. .• $ 1. 4»ii,l»i
hourN; J wiilm'd-v,'#. SJ5, lx>Ar«I ami room ;
o‘lo»-\*d man «and wife to handle kitchen
of small hotel. JMiO : v*»*b*rcd chamU'rmaid.
$25, iNuml and room.
FALL (V MITFIIKI.I .
LAHOR IvNTRAt’TtiRS
21S Mean Av«*. Tel. 2$8H.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
' (Locat Ti:f£>
Atchison, Topaka A Santa Fa.
Arrive* daily .................5:18 p. m.
Leave* dally ..................8 :00 p.m.
El Paso # Southwestern.
(WKSTBRN Di V lat.i.v..
Mall and Kxptess—
Arrives dally .................5:00p. m
Lea res dally ..................s :8U a. m.
Drummers' Special—
Arrives dally .................7:30 a. uj
Leaves dally ........,.........7:00 pm
E. P. A 8. W. (Rock Island System)
(OOLDKN STATIC LIMITED.)
East Bound—
Arrives dally ....... 12:53 p.m.
Leaves dally ........'......... 1:15 p. m
West Bound—
Arrives dally .................6:50p. m
Leaves dally ..................0:05 p.m.
Chicago express—
Arrives dally ........... 8:20 a m
Leaves dally...................«:20 p. m.
Galveston, Harrisburg A San Antonio
1 stave* dally ..................7:00p.m.
Arrives dally ..................7 :80 a. m.
Southern Pacific.
California Fast Mall—
Arrives dally ................ 8 :S5 p. m
Leaves dally .................10:30a.m.
Sunset Limited—
Arrive* dally ..................8 00 p. m
Lea vs* dally ..................8 :45 a. m.
Texas A pacific.
Arrives dally..................2 :2B p. m.
Leave* dally ..................8 :4fi p. m
Mexican Central.
Mall and Express—
Arrives dally .................3:23 p. in.
[stave* dally .................10 :00 am.
Sierra Madro.
Leaves Monday* Wednesdays and
Fridays from Juarea..........9 06 a. m.
Arrives 7'uesdays, Thursdays sod
Haturdaya at Juares........ 2 :2B p. m
IVANTLI* A thm (bat will ictrlvv*' : ‘
(or preferred. Address \V. 11. Tn It, hell,
<>u Hotel.
WANTED—For l'. R. army, ante t„5hd
anmarrled men hetween ages of 18 and 33;
cltlxena of Knlt.-d State*, of g.~«i character
and temperate habits, who ean speak, read
and write Kngllsh For Informal Ion apply
to Recruiting officer, Cotea block, cor. San
Antouto and. Oregon St*
TABLE BOARD.
IIOMK rotikiuvC clcit tillnt'HN. service,
rt*lined KUrrumuliuKv turakfUNt from 7 t"
ti; lunch from 1J to l tllnucr fn»iu it t«> s
Mr%. J*tt*w«nl, nol N <ith <ircj|t»n. corner
Missouri St. I*1. -ii - *.*71 . Auto. 11*7 1
CLAIRVOYANT.
4tf« under thi$ Arad •*« rent a troni
SWASTIKA Prophet, vtr, cltl
1(K»7 S«n Antonio.
I^EGAL NOTICES.
Norm: in frohati:
The Sfni«* of Texas to the Sheriff or ntiy
1'tmMtabi© of LI I’aso (\*ulit> <ire< iim;
You ure hereby comiuniHlcd in . a use to
Ih* post**tl (for ten «h»>K, ex< liiNive of the
to be published title copy hereof In so mi
Kl “
CALL
BAGOACF, DEPT.
CITY TRANSFER COMPANY.
ALWAYS ON TIME.
BOTH PHONES.
2400.
FOR RENT.
Ad* aader this Arad *ne nut a word.
FURNISHED ROOM#:
FOR UHNT—Large rnrniahed ronms, good
table hoard. 801 North Oregon, comer
Mlaaourl 8t. I'hone 971. Amo 1971
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
Ad* under 'hi* head one (eat a word.
W.WTKI) Klein: cotton rags tor wiping
.naehiuerv. Apply at Times business of-
flee.
WIIITK pa pel III shews 70x80 Inches, anil
oilier large sizes, uiipiiuied newspaper
from daamged rolls In intnslt, 2 cents a
pound, lu (iiiantltlua m 5o tha. or more.
Times Offiee.
WAN'I'KIi ilentleiuuu roomers at .',11
I Arizona SI,. no Invalids.
Full ItKNT IM-sIrahle fnrnlalied rooms for
I gwmleuieu in lot. actors''ipiat-n-rs : hmlrd If
doalrcrl Apply 210 Knit Anlaalo Kl,. or
address Box Ui2.
LAHtlK, nli-ely tarnished roouia, close la, nr
The l.’nruegle, corner Missouri and Kl I'aao
Kta
ItOOMH for- llghl homhikeeptag, all newly
furnished Apply to O'Neill Apart meals.
U15 Montana Kt.
FOR ItKNT Suite of 1 wo nicely furnished
rttooma. prlvnlo iHirrli; also single ronhi.
410 North Kl I'aso.
following notice:
The State of Texas,
To all persons interested lu the estate ot
Harry t dwtn Kunkle, Sue Haiti,* Ireltruhl
Uunkle Inis tiled In I In- county isiiirt of Kt
I'aso county, an appllrailon for lire pro
hating of ihe Isv will and leslanieiil of
Harry Kdviln Itonkle, tiled with sahl appll
ration and for tellers teslamenlary of ami
on Hie estate of said Harry T'divln Kunkle,
liegun and koiden on the ttrst Momlny In
thereof In Hie rllv of 1 1 I'aso. Texas
which time all perrons Inleresrod in
see proper to do so,
llereiif fall tud. under penultv of the lasv.
and of this writ make due return
iliven under. In,v hand and seal of • . .!
eolll'l ll,l olht e. lu t lie ril l of I ’l I ■ ;
Texas, ibis 3|h day of Ocioi.o. A I' loos
(Kenll I'AKK \V PITMAN,
By , fieri; founiy four!
C AIIANDA. Deputy.
1 herein certify Hint Hie nlove and fore
going Is true and rorre: i -ropy of (he oriel
mil Hint Ion now' In niv h.ttol-
I' J HALL, Sheriff.
By II. F. BIIYANI iiemily.
WKSTfllN HN'IftN
messenger hoys will call anywfu
city for Times wauls
FRKK (IF fit AIBIR.
only and give him the i-opy and It will
riarh us quickly and aafely.
Chicago Great Western .
....... 7
Chicago & Northwestern
......161
Chicago, Mil. & St. Paul
......136%
C . C, C. & St. Louis . • •
.....53%
Colorado & Southern ...
...... 43%
do. 1st. pfd...........
do. 2nd pfd...........
Consolidated Gas ......
......146%
Corn Products .........
Delaware & Hudson.....
......167
: Denver & Rio Grande ...
...... 29%
do. pfd...............
t Distillers’ Securities ....
’ Erie ..................
...... 31%
do. 1st pfd...........
...... 44%
! do. 2nd nfd.........
...... 36%
General Electric ........
Great Northern, pfd.....
Great Northern Ore Cts. .
j Illinois Central ..............137
Interljorough. Met.............10%
do. pfd.....................32
International Paper ............ 9%
do. pfd......................50
International Pump ............ 28%
Iowa Central ................. 26
Kansas City Southern.......... 28%
do. pfd. ...... 61%
Louisville & Nashville ........106%
Minneapolis & St. Louis........ 36%
Minn., St. P. & Sauit St. M.......123
Missouri Pacific .......,...... 56%
Missouri, Kansas ft Texas .30jfc
Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, Oct. 13.—Profit taking on
a liberal scale by leading longH caused
weakness in the local wheat market
today, final potations showing net
losses of l-8c io 1 2c. Corn, oats and
provisions were also weak.
An unexpected show of strength at
Liverpool, where prices were fraction-
ally higher, despite the closing weak-
ness here yesterday, furnished the cue
for a strong opening in the local mar-
ket. Initial quotations showed gains
of 1-4&3-8C t o5-8o compared with the
previous close. Wifh offerings scanty,
Buying by shorts caused prices to ad-
vance briskly in the first minutes of
trade. The market closed weak at
the lowest point of the day, with De-
cember at $1.00 3-S(ftl.OO 1-2, and Ma,’
at $1,03 1-2.
The corn market was weak all day.
Prices at the sample table were l-2c
to lc lower. New corn for November
delivery was offered here today in
considerable quantities. The market
closed ewak with prices l-2#5-8c to
3-4c lower than yesterday's close, with
Ik-ecmber at 64c.
Oats were weak the entire day. The
market closed weak, with prices off
3-4c to 7-8c, with December at 48 3-8
t}i 18 l-2c. Socai reecipts were 458
cars.
Liquidation b.v discouraged holder*
caused weakness in provisions, closing
quotations showing losses of 20c to
f 7 1-2c.
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City, 13.—Cattle—Receipts,
20,009. Market steady to strong.
Southern steers. $2.90&4.20; southern
cows, $2^3.15, stockers and feeders,
$2-75®4.75; bulls, 7*20«3.:,fr; calves,
$0,593 6-69; western steers, $2.10®
5.20; western cow; $2,404) 3.75.
Hogs—-Receipts, 20,000. Market. 54)'
10c lower. Hulk of sales. $5,554) 6.95;
heavy, *6.10@6.2»; llghl, $5,404)6;
pigs, $4®5.25.
Sheep—Receipts, 10,000. Market
steady. Muttons. $3;tSfl@4.20i lambs,
$4.25® 599; range Wethers, $3,594)
1.49; fed ewes. $3 25® 4.30.
Chicago Livattock.
Chicago, Oct. 13. Cattle—Receipts,
8,000. Market steady. Beeves, $3.10®
7.40; Texans, $3,254)4.50; western, $3
®i5.70; stockers anil feeders, $2.60®
4.50; cows and lu ifers, $1.60®5.10;
calves, $6® 8,50.
Sheep—Receipts 18,000. Market
weak. Western, $2 141/4.40; yearling ,
$4.25®4.85; western lambs. $2,754) 6.
Fort V/orth Livestock.
Fort Worm, O 13 Cattle—Re-
ceipts. 2,600; hogs .600. Steers, fair
to steady, tops $ Vj cows, medium
lower, tops $3.10; - dyes, fair, lower,
tops $4.50.
Hogs—Fair, low- tops $6.
Cotton Futures.
New Y’ork, Oct ' —Cotton futures
opened steady ai decline of 2® 5
points and closed ady at a net de-
cline of 2® 6 point
Cotton ,pots.
New Orleans, O' 13.—Spot cotton
was quiet today and unchanged. Mid-
dling, 8 7-8c.
Boston Wool
Ronton, Oct. 13 The local wool
trade continues > ry active with
hardening prices iimitations: Terri-
tory, fine staple, 57 u 58c; fine medium
staple. 55@56c; fine clothing, 48®50c;
fine clothing, 45.121* ■: half blood, 50
(a65c; three-elghlli blood, 4V4,59c;
quarter blood, 44 4/ 17c.
St. Louis Wool.
St. Igmis, Oct, I.: -Wool firm. Me-
dium grades, condi ig and clothing,
14®20c; light fim 6®!6 l-2c; heavy
fine, ll®12c; tub » shed, 20®27c,
The Metal Markets.
New York, Oct 13.—Copper ad-
vanced to £59 6s r.d for spot In Hin-
doo, but futures' m 'hanged at £60
12s 6d The local market dull and
unchanged, with lake quoted at
$13.371-2® 13.62 1-2. electrolytic at
$13.121-2®13.37 1-2, and casting at
$12.87 1 2® 13.12.
iA'ad was higher ;K. £13 5s in Lon-
don, while the local market was easy
and lower at $4.45® 1.50.
Spelter was unchanged at £19 15s
In London. Locall. the market wax
firm at $4.77 1-2® 4 1 2.
Silver Quotation*.
New York. Oci 13.—Bar silver,
51541c; Mexican dollars, 45c.
Boston Mm mg List.
Adventure .................... 7%
Montana Coal and C he........ 40
Allouez ....................... 37%
Amalgamated ............... 75%
Old Dominion ......... 45%
Osceola .......................118
Atlantic ...................... 17
Parrot ............... 26%
Quincy .............
Calumet and ilecla ...
Shannon ............
Centennial ...........
Tamarack ...........
Copper Range .......
Trinity ..............
Duly West ..........
United Copper ......
United States Mining
Franklin ...........
l nlled States Oil ....
(Iranliy ..............
Utah ...............
isle lloyale ..........
Victoria .............
Massiiclmetts Mining
Winona .............
Michigan ............
VVolverlno ...........
Mohawk .............
North Rut to ........
Butte Coalition .....
Nevada .............
Calumet Iii Arizona ..
Arizona Commercial .
(ireetie Cauauea .....
92
. 665
. 15%
. 35
. 71
. 73%
. 16%
. 9%
. 19%
. 39%
. 12%
. 25%
.109
. 49%
. 23%
. 1%
. 6%
. 5
. 13%
.137
. 63
. 82
24%
. 16%
.116%
1"Vk
A Bothersome Conscience.
“I hope you came out of that hoi.se
trade with a clear conscience.’
"Y'es," answered SI, smiling; "hut
it. kind o' worries me, My conscience
Is so onuiually clear Dial i can't help
feelln’ I must o’ got the wust o’ the
trude.”—Washington Star.
THE MONEY
FOR VICTORY
One More Week to Gel Your Name
on the Honor Roll.
THE TIMES’ BRYAN FUND
ELECTION IS ABOUT A MONTH OFF
AND THE PUBLICATION OF ALL
CAMPAIGN FUND RECEIPTS
MUST BE MADE BY THE DEMO
CRATIC PARTY BEFORE ELEC
TION—THERE IS NO TIME TO
LOSE.
A Courefc^sne ..........
..... 25 00
Judge Magoffin ..........
.... 10.00
Times Publishing Co.....
____ 10.00
G. W. Huffman...........
.... 10 00
.! M Hoggin.............
.... 10.00
F. .1. Hal!................
.... 10.00
John I. Fiver.............
.... 10 00
Wm. Burns ..............
. 1000
T A K.llv ..............
..... 10 00
A K. Dobvna...........
____ 10.00
1*. .1. Shaver ............
.... 3.00
A. S. J Evlar...........
5.00
E T Moore......
5 00
F H Todd...............
.. 5.00
T. C. Lea Ir.............
5.00
.1. It, Harper............
5.00
C. F. Jones............
.... son
T. B Collier.............
.... 5.00
J. W. Had lock...........
.... 5.00
Beall & Kemp...........
____ 5 00
K A. Caples.............
____ S 00
W A. Bulger............
____ 5 O0
W. I) Howe............
____ 5 00
\ 11 O’Neal..........
____ 500
Mike McNally...........
.....5.00
(Mia rips Cieach ..........
____ .> (X)
W. H Taft..............
____ 5.00
Richard Burges..........
____ 5 00
l> Stormu..............
____ it .00
Cash ..................
..... 5.00
F \V. Brown............
____ 5.00
.1 1) I’ondrr......>.....
5.00
J W. Eubank ...........
____ 500
1.. E. B.-hr..............
____ 5 00
F M Martin............
.... 5.00
II 1.. Oldham...........
____ 5.00
Louis Ylilal .............
____ 500
J II. Smith .............
____ 5.00
S B Gillette ...........
____ 5.00
.1 W. Levy.............
____ 5.00
D. M Payne.............
____ 5.00
J it Payne.............
____ 5.00
Harpor .........
____ 5.00
I L Sw»t'ii(*v .........
____ 5.00
N II Carson............
BOO
J. W Magoffin...........
____ 5.00
W. M Col dwell........
____ 5.00
: W E. Porter ...........
____ 5.00
; W. F Itohlnson.........
____ 5 00
| 1. M derete ........
____ 5.00
j .1. J ('onnors...........
.... 5.00
Mattel) (Menu ntg .......
5.00
Alias .?niu*9 ............
____ 5 00
H. C. Hnoth ............
____ 5 00
Will Ten Kvck____
____ 5.00
! Frank del Buolio........
____ 5.00
: Col. J W Brady.....
____ 5.00
t\ K*. Wlilto and »lfo...
____ 6.00
Frank Aiderete ........
... 5.00
1. 1’. Mlltlletth ...
...... 5.00
Volm y M. Hrow a ......
..... 5.00
N K. Ciaicutino . .
..... 5.00
elms DavlJr
..... 5.09
, lonie O’Cennoi
.... 5.00
j c S. Babbitt .....
..... 5.00
j K< 1 wards Kdwards .
.. . 5.00
\\ W. Bridgets
.... 5 00
;){ V Nmlorsnn. ...;
..... :i oo
i \( lv Bryant............
2 .70
i W. II. Greet.............
____ 2 50
1 11 W Gumtnel ........
____ 2.50
. .Inscph Spivry ..........
____ 2.50
j Is.uio L"$t» .............
____ 2.50
j 11 IV N tiiuntm’l.......
____ 2.00
K. (V Habor ..........
..... 2.00
: Mi s Kll/aheiIi IMekrell . .
.... 1 00
T. K. Shellon.......
... 100
K»»v. A 11. Sniljm’ianil..
1.00
Victor Bene Jett |
____ 1.00
j William .1. Haul........
1.00
Snl II l sovonsim . .
.... 1 00
! 1 1 Booin'........
____ -i or.
1.1 ! 1 Clegg ........
..... 1.00
f Inspliaiion ....... .
1 nil
......1 l.m-k .
..... 1.00
Iiiti. Knlkor.ion ....
..... 1.00
1 W Qiiirl; ...........
...... 1 00
W ('opt nlivlinor .....
..... 100
IV .1. I!i^n*‘y ...........
..... 1.00
(' (’ IHmiuv .....
1.00
G II .
..... 1 00
II 1) AllWd.iil
l'1 M. ('$ a! i rc‘v,
T II )ludspetll .........
.... 1.00
Total ................
. . . <* . ..t$T
.Those xvho have, contributed to the
Times' ‘ IB'yan and Kern" fund up to
date are as .follows:
.1, G. D. Boyd ................* 25.00
Richard Oaples ............ 25.00
Felix Martinez ............. 25 to
Millard Patterson ........... ,25.00
Could Not Inquire Within.
Midway In a block in the more;
thickly populated Hoctlphs of the
Bronx in ft vacant lot. Before tills
lot, on a recent aiteriioon, a man stood
gazing at one of those familiar real
i state signs affixed to a post In the
center of the lot. "Sudden!} tie ac-
costed a passerby Said he:
"I’v. laeti looking for a ftiqre of
properiy in this neighborhood tha! can
be ha,I for a fail price. Now. that
sign puzzles me. It shows the Jot ix
fro sale; hut. It also says, ‘inquire
within.' I want, to Inquire, hut I’m
no mole, and I’m not a tunnel digger
so how can i inquire within?"
I dumm.” was the reply. "The chup
who owned lira!: land was hurled a
week ago hul le- wasn’t hurled there
Bucks you’d better inquire over at the
cemetery "
And the old resident passed on—
New York Globe.
Don’t kick too easy. Many kicks arc
foolish, and give the kickers » repu
union for being foolish and unfair.
.jTxcr©R.Y
-T-l
©Ml? ©p
1 i's
tfi.il—i—i -£
i '4.
SOME RESULTS OF "MY POLICIES.’
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El Paso Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 28, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 14, 1908, newspaper, October 14, 1908; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth581017/m1/7/?rotate=0: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.