El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 5, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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Wednesday, October 5,1910.
•AMERICAN
l BANKERS
• CONVENE
'Annual Session in Los An-
04 geles Proves a Business
Meeting
"'PRESIDENT PIERSON
DELIVERS ADDRESS
8__
USURPED CHAIR
IN LOWER HOUSE
Lientenant Governor of Co-
lorado Displaced Speaker
of the House
lUnited States Treasurer
S Present and Advocates
Smaller Money
• As.orhilnt Press Itispatcli.
A IAngolc.*, Oct. to
'the thlrty-aitth imnuut convention of
'the Aim ri< aii Hunker* hmxocIh tlon.
^numbering about K»00 met In «*hm1oii
the auditorium today and took up
§Lnatf<»r# of vast Importune® to tho
j^irfwkHiK Interest/! of the United
"‘Kate* Import a of officer* of tho a«-
arociu(l<oi wen* roud end the conven-
tion proceeded to huxlnciw.
That the hanker* of the United
UStat'H arc determined to have a
fmiiii'-'. «id( r cyMcin that will he equal
|kto that »*f the United State* govern-
Smtnt and expnufe companion wmm
^:*1emoriKtrated when the report of the
$ro»nrriittei on * xpre*tf companies and
money «»rdetm wan reud by C. ft.
§ Jftni'-a of u# nneylvanfa, in the ab-
JWrn*- oi .hi- ‘ hapnian, Jr., chalr-
iphrnun of thin committee. The cow
nfttee n«ontmended n plan that
| -a ok h aim It lew to* such fogffltfmf money
* i.fdeiH hm nft* tfo-H itntlfflj tft tilt jp»v-
rnment tlifomch the itoiwffk'r <fle-
fl- artimiit and hy the expren com-
'checkH now
I
i
iff
nfem as propone)
i m *-f traveler*
• c»gu<
Lee M«< lung, treamirer of the Unit-
1 Mut»,‘, addragged the convention
■day and urged a reduction In the
I» jo* itl paper money and a uniform
j£f v fur both treasury and United
jet »*« •• bank note*.
Mr MeUiung exhibited aamplett of
U reign currency from a doy.cn differ-
:* it nation* and pointed out the ud-
a-- intuycK «(f a reduction In *Ikc in the
*i regent note* which are 7 11 hy 3
ilithe* In dfmenrton*. The *per»i » r <le-
dared that the ^pvernmont • • d re*
*dUee the hIxo of hill* I M ;■> lie* in
^length 1-SI inch In width. He pointed
£«iut that the keynote in th< none wa*
feconomy and wild the government
'would he waved $<>12,000 umiully hh a
$$re»ult of the move.
In the annual add re** of I’rcs'i’ nt
K. IMemon, of New York ' Hy,
x the head of the American Hanker*
n**o<*lntlon declared strongly In fa-
,^vor of a federal bank.
!•' Mr. Pierson criticised the United
Jfhale* government for eytahUrhlng the
PpoHtal Having* hank* and said he
lioped the government could he
warned in lime by the Oklahoma cam
to RtfMtr cjienr of bank guar an lee by
mates and dwelt upon the nub,feet of
high prices of living and the “waste-
fulness of Americana" In general. IIo
urged that tho bunker* make a good
: ghowlng when the monetary corn mis*
glon render* It* report.
Tho annual report of Fred F. Farns-
worth, general secretary of the us*o-
clatlon, followed the other officer*.
The report of tho hill* of lading*
committee, which recommend* pro-
tection to hunka and banker* from
fraudulent hill* of lading wa* received
■with applttuae by the delegate*.
At the afternoon aomrton, Irving T.
Rush, of New York, chairman of the
National Currency league, delivered
an addro** upon "needed hanking and
currency reform* from the standpoint
of the commercial interest* of the
country." Mr. Hindi pointed out plain-
Sy'Ahe reform* dewtred hi hanking cur-
I rency, and urged the convention to
»4>ettttun congrew* fof these reform*.
Addreiwe* w re delivered In the after-
noon by Dr. Henj. Ide Wheel* . nroitl*
dent of the university of CfUlforr ..
and H. O. Rhett, president f the
People'* National batik. Hi kton
• Houth Carolina.
Hefore adjournment today, tin con
Yention adopted by Ultanlmou* vote
ti resolution reporting from the
fund* of the nwoclutlon $5,000 to be
• *i*«| for the relief of the families of
those who met. defttji In the dent ruc-
tion pf tho office Of the Ta>* Angele*
• Times. The money Wft* ordered tttro-
ed over to the 1Lq4 Angele* Clearing
House ftRnoclatlon.
One of the 1 orgeat and most elabor-
ate bull* ever given In California, w»*
field ai Hhrlne auditorium tonight In
botmr of the visit from the hanker*
and their friend* and families, Over a
thousand people were In attendance.
A i*rj*ri*>fr4 Prut JH»pnU.h.
1 Mover, o t 4 It«'U/lrd by U*Mitenant
Governor Fh*germld, and ba*'ked by
number* of their * olleague*, the genate
half of a ' onference c ommittee today in-
vaded the lower house of the .Colorado
legislature usurped the speaker** rhalr
on*! stay# there until the house member*
of ft Joint "ommlffec presenter 1 a report
«»f Inahjtby to agree. Tlie action ^a*
nnpre • , ted Jn Colorado and #*rrated
a wild uproar.
Trouble Started when two ncnator*,
.-ignvd n* oiotnlMr* of a Joint confer-
ence committee on u primary bill, r»-.
joried that they could not agree between
flHwniMdvr* on any report to which the
house Ponfgef* could agree.
/ Then jet's go over and make them
wav they won’t agree," cried Fltzgarrald,
and, followed by a throng of senator*, he
brushed past doorkeeper* and nergeant.*-
ol-arm* and strode to the middle of the
hmijw* floor.
Hpeaker Harry Uuber* demanded an
explanation, declaring the senator* and
their lender* were violating the privilege*
of the house,
’ It means we are tired of bickering*
and delay*,'* cried Fltatgarruld. ' We’re
going to Htay right here until w<* get *ig
nature* to a report of some son “
Hpeoker Luber* left the chair to argue
the matter and Fftr.gnrrald climbed Int
it and refused to get out.
After a face** of twenty minutes the
house confer re* signed <> statement that
the Joint committee wax unable to agree,
find Hie senators retired.
When FUtignrrald bad read to the sen
ate the report of the committee and wa*
about to appoint new conferees, tin
power to do so wan taken from him by
a vote of 28 to N and vested In the iipr**'
bouse. FltSMiirrold wept. "If the np-
poini merit had been left to me, I would
Imve' iHnlrd rnen who would ngree on
report," he told the senate.
JUSTICE MOODY ’MARKET 0RCLES
HAS RESIGNED SllOW "STRENGTH
Resignation Has Been Ac-
cepted to Take Effect
November 20
Higher Price for the Metal in
London Caused Advance
in Copper Industrials.
$37.90
y.v s0
SOUTHWESTEtN ROUTE |
1“»rUilfd )‘rrtt Ui.patch
B«v«.rly, Oct. * A*,w Uf* « Wra,
II. Moadr of the t'nttf-4 ti
*> ourt, today ten.lere.1 hi* !e»5*n«!!«i tf
Pr.-au.cftt Taft,, 10 lake effect Xovem-
The )»reeide»t wrote to Juttli
Moody, »Im I* at MaKnoliw. akveptlnic i1
reeiar.atto,} and extii.-evina hi* hl*h r.
Kard for the retlrln* jnrl*l. Jn reilr.
fnent Juetiee Morely will rw-elve the full
f«.v of an active memher <rf the rouri
112,600 a year
.lusthe Moody ha* been 111 for nor,
than a year, lies pile the fuel that he h»tl
known for »om* time that Mr Moody’
retirement via* inevitable, the preaident
said today that he inul Hc(.-ept*«l tie
realanalton with great reluctanee
Mr. Taft hold* Juatlee Moody In iilxh
reward a* a jurl*t. When hr mail have
appointed *ueee**or» to the late Chief
.fputtee Fuller and to Juatlre Mnody, Mr.
Taft within two year* of taking office,
will have appointed four of the n 1 n>
indites of the supreme court.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT
RETURNSJFROM PARIS
allies, und hn\ wxgmic-KrrHhcliil lustl
w IlluilH* Af ,411*'Hi fet AxhkgfHlt. (Tht’!
n I* ftlmllar tfAi'fly*- ^ > *
HOTI.lt \ItUI\ \I,S,
Hotel St. ReoU.
Hflfmnci*, Furt Worth; H. Hj W>l-
H W
lace, W I). A Ivey, Rnn Fianclucu, .f
H. McOermPtt, N’rw orbutns; I#mils IJ.
<JoodiWJin, New York: .1, K li«k*\ Hal*
ho- II. Hamilton Taylor, Wuahlrigifm:
Minn Wright, <'hlhimbua; F Jewel. Ring
huiTttmi; H, W .Innaft and wife. Hi.
J.ouU: W L. Mason, N®W Ymk. Uhti*. 1C,
Head, McAllister; M. .J On I Icy, Kull
Iati<c J. I>. MH'anlough, T>as Ouish,
Mr*. A H. Terry, Murcpcl; .1, 1 >. OJI-
obrUt, Denver: Ud. Turner, I.ns An*
golcs; Duncan Cttnipbalh Fmtlarul. .1 ('.
Prank®!* Iwlrnlt; August BrbunsOfi, 1C
WnuTu i. New York: W C. Grave*. Jt ,
J J. (InivxH, Han From Iff o; Mr*. Onr-
ivrrd Chsstnui, Kansas f’liy; Mrs. Frank
flea. h. Alamogordo; <1. W. Hisk, I»s An-
gtden; W, M. Olt'cnwcll and wife, Oak-
land. L. Flt/.ger ihi, Oshkosh. WIs ; J,
R Head, Hants Vo, i. f>. Wilson. Fbl-
caeo; Jackson Ogos. it 11 liaulwan, Hll-
vi»v Pity: W. J. Unttemi. Albuqiicrquc.
fjeo. M, Clark, l.as cru.es; Htrplien J,
(Mmk, piilliubdphlft; T. \V. Nelson, Den-
ver.
1
SOUTHERN PACIFIC WILL
REBUILD TUCSON SHOPS
rf ipmln1 In Tl>r Pi me*
Tucson. yXrly.,, Oet. 4 -Information
tin* bt < n rei'Hv*«l here to the effeet that
the Hotdhorn PaelHc will ut once rebuild
th* shops iifro, recently ibnlroywl by
the The new building* will !>o large
ly along the line* of those <le*iroy*‘d
Plans :iie now being drawn for the new
gt l UV t ill es
1!
The Best
Is what you K«“t whan you huy your
groivriea at this market.
The Price
1* nlwaya tha lowest and the Hoods
are iiluaya fresh.
The Service
efttinof lie hTteelled |»y nri' -fro-
<• ry store In K1 Paao. The > u.ree
1 'lures should appeal to you and
r facia you should renumber
i 1 huylntt grot cries.
j
LEVY GROCERY CO.
-uNoensctL aul others11
SOS U. OvrrUuU St, Dotki PImmMS
Hotel Zeiger.
W D. .Vfcl*gar, Vaughn; fl <1 Dc km
Ht. Jo®; VV. D. lawful* ri, Yfi-I**in, F. !.’
HUlInmn, Van H.orn; J <*. O'Hannoit uml
daughter. Chlhufthim; H. W Jarnitt and
tvIfc. Ht. Daub; W. J. Billot’. I mlias
b. (*. Swift and wife. IVoswHI: A. W
latwrcw®, Yslciu, A. Tyler, HfTinanOM;
il l'. Fiant*, J. T. Tarry, Casas Gramb'H:
Miss J. .Marlow**. Chicago; Dan Taylor,
wife and son, IUneon; <5. F, Walletm, Al-
buquorque; C, 1. Mlcvem*. cits. \] J
llubhnr*l, Casas Grand ns; T. J Cpton.
Doming, lv H. Hound*, AUamo.
Hot*! Orndorff.
\V. L. Ilynsrson. F.l Tigro. M< \ ,; J. \V
Irovcjoy, Houston, F. D Crnlx-l and who,
To mb* tone: II Haley, Chicago; T. A
Morffliy and wife, lM*h<*<*: F. A F» li«uf,
Low Angolesi. IV C. Mlor, .1, A. Landis,
W. Clhiim, Clilhmihim: L. ('. Trljnd, Mu-
gullob, N M ; M A, Modyr, Han Angelo;
.1. A. Uauin»*m, Alpine; J. J. Tierney, Ht.
L«»i)ls; Jn*. A Wonrr, Bed Bank, N.
J.; C. II.ill anil wife, Blshcc; Mr*.
M H. LUonday, St. Louis; Will Harris,
!>'-i»vt»r; Mrs. AI Wntkins, Doming; Mr*.
* rb‘. Doming Mrs. H A. Walker.
.Minneapolis; C, A Marshal, Marfa; J, A.
BlunklU, J. C. Bolt and wife, L**s An-
geles; E, Wright, San Francisco; Blch-
inoml II. (lonaal. h, Diiwhlngtott.
CAUGHT FUOITIVE FROM
THE ARIZONA ASYLUM
Spo Ini fa Tho Thnr*
Mesa, Ari*., Oct i Officer Burton, in
response to a telephone messnge, went
out to Omnlle Hoof, where an escftpeit In-
mate of the territorial asylum was being
hold. The man is a Mexican, possibly
.10 year* of age. ami still hears the let-
tering of the asylum on hi* whirl How-
ever, before the officer arrived nt the
reef the man had broken away and took
out ncn>** the hills, ■where It was next to
Imposiilble to follow him. By detouring
somewhat, the nmn was finally captured
by cowboys and tied to u tree. He re-
fused to talk and eyed the officer con-
stantly during the entire trip from th«
place where he wa* captured, a distance
of something like 14 mile*.
NKW MEXICO DRY FARMERS
HARVRKTINCJ ABUNDANT CROPS
Sprrial to The Timerf
14ta V’egas, N. M., Oct. 4—The bus-
iest people In San Miguel county the*e
day* are the retdrient* of the dry farm-
ing district on the mesa. Crop* are
V'ins ga*hermi The bean crop ha*
been harvested and in many fields I*
waiting the arrival of the threshing
crew*. Millet, oat* and wheat have
been cut. Corn Is maturing rapidly.
It 1* too firm for use as roasting ear*
und. If cold weather will hold off for
a few more week*, will make a good
crop. The mesa people are pleased
with their crop*. Though the season
has been an adverse one and filled
with disappointments, indications are
that the harve*t will be a good one.
Bl'RNKD XBCIRO AT STAKE.
Aemrri&trH Ptras J>i*potrh.
Montgomery. Ala., Oct. 4~~Slx hour*
after he had attacked Mrs. Hiram
Htiir-key. a young woman of Coving-
ton county, Bush Wither*, a negrn
"truirty" at the Henderson convict
camp, was taken from the warden
last night -while rn route to prison at
Andalusia, tied to a stake by an in-
furiated mob of 400 men. and burned.
If Hall PRICE# PAID
FOR GOOD RANGE CATTLE.
Knorin I to The Time 4.
Temp**. Ariz.. Oct. 4.—11. J.
Kehweppe has returned from his
range tieur Congr* sh with another car
of steers Just gathered on the fall
round-up. This make* the second
ear Mr. Hehweppc has brought down
this fall and hr vpjoyes the satisfac-
tion of having topfud the market
with both car*. Tho steer* were taken
by Claude Marlnr just a* they ar-
rived here at i cents, an almost un-
heard-of price for range cattlo.
I I I'm. hi.pntih
V-w York, Oct. 1,-Mvitbout ewswntlal
- hang® Jr the view* entertained in
*fmk fnttrket Hrele* of »be prospect for
value*, there devotoperi today a note of
* on*erv*ti*m in fNir*uin? operation* on
lb** long side of the market.
The motive for the riianged attitude
cf Hie speculator* were fouml largely Ip
t^ hnbftl • onshleration* f>|»erafor* them-
scives said the adygnee was In danger of
<i\*-rrtmnlng the rate of the Improve-
ment discerned In financial and bu*lne«*
affair*. Strength In the copper*, clec-
trb al* an*l Hawley *tr>< k* #n*talned the
Lx f« r rnarket td^ty.
The Imilfference of f,-aji loan rate
to the shrinkage In the «*ipply of banking
Cf.-dii* lose* K/»me of It* effect in place
of the decided hardening of the rate* m
the demand for time Joan*, Discount rate*
In London hold firm, but the discount
mie yielded in fleilin owing to fh*
troubled laiw>r situation In Germany.
ric* show of *trengti) in the. copper in-
dnstrlalM grew opt of the higher price for
the metal In the j^ndon .markeL The
strength of cotton an<l < orn kept opinion i
op**n on the crop resultm
Bonds were bergular. Total sales.
I>ar value. $1,950,0ft.
United State* bonds were unchanged
on call.
Kansas City and Return
CLOSING STOCKS.
Alllft-ChHlmer* pfd... . ...........7,1
Amalgamated Copper ..............
American Agricultural ..............
Amerban Beet Sugar....... ..... Z*Vj
AmerUnt) Pun ...................... s>4
AmorUnn Car K- Foundry...........
Amerh-nn Cotton OH............... *s:{ 14
American Hide & Leather pfd...... 2!
American Ice Securities ........... ]ft
American Lln*eed ..................
American iaw-omotlve .............. ?,J5
Amerb^m Smelting A Refining...... 6»%
do pfd ............... m2
American Steel Foundries ......... 4,1%
American Sugar Henning . .......11#%
American Tel. & Tel................137*4
American Tobacco pfd.............. f»l»*
American Woolen ................... 29%
Anaconda Mining Co................ 4014
Atchleon .........................100*14
do pfd.. . .......................
Atlantic Co«Ht Line ................11
Huitimorc & Ohio ..................10#%
'»? V.
WNI VI, unutY COUNTY FAIR
WAS GENUINE EYE-OIT ;\ 1 11
Kpicinl In.The Timnt.
<Tovl*. N. M . oct. I The third un-
tHinl fair of Curry o- : ty wa* held in
cioviw on Friday and Saturday under
the management of Harry Armstrong,
former editor ol the Clovl* Post. Great
preparation* have been under way for
many weeks by the different eommit-
tocH and »very detail of tip- program
was carefully planned und well exe-
cuted. The agricultural display, eon-
tdeHng of the finest specimens of
milo-mazo, millet, kafflr-eorn, broom
(orn, Indian corn, potatoe*, i»ump-
kin*, melon* and every kind of vege-
table. was arranged in artistic booths
and floats on Main street, where hun-
dreds of people from the surround-
ing country and many prospectors
from the east thronged during the day
to sc, the wonderful dry-farming pro-
ducts which nr,* making New Mexico
famous fur and near.
Bethlehem Steel .........
Brooklyn Bapld Transit ..
<’«m»dbih Pacific .........
Central Leather1 ..........
do pfd..................
Comral of New Jersey ...
’hesapeftke * Ohio ......
nuoago At Alton .........
Chicago Great Western ...
do pfd..................
Chicago A' North Western
Chicago, MIL A St. Paul...
C.. C. Ar St. LouD.....
Colorado Fuel Ac Iron......
Colorado A Southern ,...
Consolidated Ga» ........
Corn Product* ...........
I Delaware Ai Hudson .....
Denver A: Bio Grunde .....
do pfd...... ...........
Distiller*’ Recur!tie* ......
Kile .....................
do 1st pfd..............
do 2nd pfd..............
General Klee trie . .
Great. Northern pfd...
Great Northern Grd’Ctf* '.
lllinol* Central ...........
Interborough-Mot *
do pfd..................
Inter llnrvester .........
Inlet-ITi'ine pfd.........
Ir-tWiiatbiral Pnper .......
Intciiuitiorift) Pump ......
...... 27 K
...... 76%
.....,m»*
......
......10 144
2674/ 300
...... RDN4
...... 35
...... 24 K
...... 47%
......147
......123%
...... 75
...... 22%
------- F,#H
......131
...... 15%
......165»*
...... 31 »A
...... 72*4
...... 2*H
...... 27%
...... 4f»>k
...... 36^
......14K
......121%
...... 57
......132
...... 20*4
..... 5CV4
...... 99
..... 17
..... \2Vi
42%
Iowa Central ..................... 1714
Kari*as City Southern ..
do pfd.
31
0414
NEW MEXICO’S 11VIM ALL
IIELOW THE AVERAGE.
Npevint tn Tho Time*.
Las Vegas, .V. JVL, (|vt. 4. Accord-
ing to Dr. William Curtis* Bally, vol-
unteer United States weather ob
serv er, the rninfnT?' In New Mexico for
tlui nine months Just completed has
been «.$4 Inehc* bjs* thnn the nor-
mal. I'mli-r normal conditions lt>.6T
Inches of min should have fallen
slm«- January 1 Instead, however,
the total rainfall has been only 9.77
inehes. For September the rainfall
was LOB inches. The normal for the
month i* 2,50 inches.
DEM I No HOT AFTER THE
SOUTHERN IWCTFIU SHOES
T»ei><nI to The Timet
Doming. N. M . < >et, 4.— The people
of Doming are making a strong and
united effort to have the Southern
Pacific rebuild nt the New Mexico
town the big shops which were burn-
ed nt Tucson on September 30. The
strongest possible effort is belnb made
to land the big shop* and the Demlng
boosters are confident of sueee**.
GUADALUPE COUNTY RANGES
ARE IN GOOD CONDITION
Ea* Vegas. N \t . O t. 4.—J. H. Hick*,
of the neighborhood of Santa Ro*k, d
In town Some time ago Mr. Hick* and
A A. Join** brought up from their ranch
2.t>00 bead of cut tie. which they placed
in J. D Hand's big pasture at Los Ala-
mos- The fall rains have put the range
In Guadalupe county in good condition
once more. Mr. Hicks is here to super-
intend the work of (hiving the cattle
back to Sant* Bow.
ESTANCIA WELL SUPPLIES
OVER 300 GALLONS PER MINUTE
Kpfdol tn Th+ Time*
KutftheU. N. M , 04. 4.—-The well
which wa* rr«'ently put down on the Tar-
vln farm, northeast of town, by tl»e
\Wster* Congi 1 ration *ompa«y, Im tent-
ing ov*t 3i»0 gallons of water per minute.
MYERS ASSUMES C HARGE
OF SANTA EE DIVISION.
l-A* Vega*. N. M., iVt. 4.— F. U
Myers, the new superintendent of the
New Mexico division of the Santa F*
railroad, arrived in l^as Vegas early
thi* morning In hi* private ear. from
San Mwreial. and assumed the dutle*
of hi* new position. For a time h«
will occupy hi* ear, but later expect#
to remde in the house now occupied
by General Foreman M. H. William*.
!.«• Ied«* Gas .........
..100%
I^ouIhnIIIc a.- Na*bvlll»*
. .145
Minneapolis A- St. Loul*........
241.
Minn.. Sv V A Haul!
Ht Marlt*
..»m
MDaouri. Kanoa* /fr Tex it* .....
.. 32Tt
do pfd. .........
.. 63%
MlHttmirl Ph< tflr* .....
. . 54 u
National BDeiilt
. R»9%
National LchiI .....
..
Nat. Rwy*. «*f Mexico
2nd pfd..
. 32
Netv York Central
..im;
New York, Ontario A
Western .
.. 41H
Norfolk A Western .
985.
North Anterl. an ......
es
Northern Pacific .....
. Iisx;
Pacific Mail ......
.. 72
Pennsylvania ....
.1301^
People’a Ga* . . . .
. 107*,
IMitsbtirg, C. c k st
Louis..
. . 95
Pittsburg Goal ......
.. 17
Pressed Sled Car .
.. 4
Pullman Palace t'»ir .
.101
Railway Steel Spring.
.. 34
Reading ......... .
.....
.143‘i,
Republic Steel .. . .
..
Rock Inland On....
. $15*
do pfd....
. . 64
account of the
American Royal Livestock Show at Kan-
sas City the El Paso & Southwestern an-
nounces the above low round trip rate.
Tickets on sale Oct. 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
RETURN LIMIT OCTOBER 19
Richard Warren H. D. McGregor
Getimil Agent lily UasaonRer Agent
Robert.s-Banner Building:.
Arizona C» mmerdal
Atlantic ...........
Boston A- Gorhln ...
Butte Coalition ......
Calumet Ac Arizona ,.
Calumet Ac Hecla ....
Centennial .......
Copper Range .......
Kant Butle ........
Franklin ...........
Giroux Cnnwolidated .
Granby Consolidated
Oroene-CHnanea ....
Die Koyalle .........
Kerr l^ake ...........
I^nke Copper ........
I,a Salle Copper.....
Miami Copper ........
Moiuiwk ...........
Nevada Conzoltdated
Nlplaaing Mine* .....
North Butle .........
North I^tke .........
Old Dominion .. ....
Oaoeola ............
Parrott ............
Quincy ..............
Shannon ............
Superior ............
Superior &
Superior &
Tamarack
U. H, Em. Hef. A: Mining..
do pfd..................
Utah Consolidated .......
Winona .................
Wolverine ................
Boston ..
Pittsburg
. HU*
. C
. 14t*
19
r,f»v4
559
18
67
7
11
7
32 ,
6%
23
36*4
ion
19H
49
20*4
104$
29‘4
RY*
37 •'N
135
12
73
10«4
51 <4
7-H
1214
59
39%
43 U;
Of t:
and > loped 1 ’ 4 up at with
The fet ling decidedly fir m.
The coin market showed strength all
day, December selling between 49%fy50%
up and • losing steady *4^% up at 50'tr
50*4. Corn finished firm, with No. 2 yel-
low at 51 \ 'it r»2.
Tk?< ember oaIs fluctuated between 32%
and 33% and in the end was
Vi. \ gain of ,4'»» % over last night.
Short sellers of provision* were made
cautious hy Hie strength In the grain
list.
Latest figures left pork 714 to JO dearer.
Lard unchanged to 5 cent* up; rib's at nnj
advance of 5 to 13 cents.
, mi
13-
. . 23%
.. 8%
. .117
Rt Ixuil* & Sun Francisco 2nd pfd
Si ]«hi(s Southwestern ..........
do pfd..... . .................
Sloss Sheffield Steel A Iron.....
Southern Pacific ..............
South* m Railway................
do pfd..........................
Tennessee Copper . ...».........
Texas A- Pacific .................
Toledo, St. Louis A- West ........
do pfd..........................
Union Pacific . . ............
do pfd..... ...........
United States Realty .............
United States Rubber ............
United States Steel ...............
do pfd..........................
Utah Copper . .............
Virginia Carolina Chemical ......
Wabash .......... .............
do pfd.......................
Western Maryland ...........
WestlnghouHe Fleetrie . ............. 7ft%
Western Union . ............... 73%
Wheeling A Lake Erie ........... 5
Total sates for the day, 442,900 share*.
.. 4ft»*
.. 28 ‘
.. 67
.. 56%
. .115%
2+%
.. 54%
. . 34 %
.. 27%
.. 25
56 H
. .168%
.. 92
.. 67%
. . 36%
. . 70%
. .its
. . 4S%
.. 59%
..*16%
.. 37%
47%
NEW YORK SILVER.
itLiaciatetl Punt Ithpnto|L
New York. Oct. 4.-Silver, 53%; Mev
lean dollar*, 45.
ST. LOUIS METAL.
-----_ .*JH
St. Louis, Oil t
Spelter quiet, $5.40.
Lead dutL $125
DEC'LINED CARD GAME;
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
.4sftftek»#e<f Prott IHtpntoh
Napoleon villi*. La., Oot. 4—Ju#t af-
ter Pierce (Iron, eighteen year* old.
had declined an invitation to enter a
card game at a dance hall three mile*
fnwrn here Ja*t night, he wa* struck by
lightning and inetantly killed. The
card players escaped with slight
shocks.
NEW YORK METAL.
liWrlflN Prt*t fH*patch.
New York, Oct < -Standard ropt>e
firm. Spin and O. tober, *12 lOfti 12.25;
November. *12.10^12.27%: December.
*12.10*i 12.5<L Sale*. 50 ton* November
at *12.25 I^ondon firm. Spot. £56. 12s.
6d; futures. £66, 10*. London dealer* re-
port an Improved demand on a firm mar*
keL with lake at *12 62%4*12.87%; elec-
trolytlc, *12.60^12 75 and casting. *12 2T,*i
12.50.
Lead pulet, *1 37%h 4.60 New York;
*4.204i 4.27% Kaet St l/>uls. London. £12,
16s, 3d.
Spelter quiet. *5.50^6.60 New York:
*5.37 %## 5.42% Fast St. l>>uls. Spot
quoted in London at £*3, l&*.
BOSTON MINING LIST.
Atlouev ........................... +4
Amalgamated Copper ..............65%
Aron. Zinc Lead & ................ 27
BOSTON WOOL.
1 storloted Pff*n Di*patch.
Bottom Oct. 4.—• Buslncg* In the lo-
cal wool market ho* dropped off de-
cidedly during the last few day*, although
price* are well maintained. Large
manufacturer* are said to be fairly well
stocked, while the foreign demand ha*
almost ceased. Transactions are confined
odd lots. with territory leading.
Fleece wools are in light demand and
trade In California lu both greasy and
*eoured Is only fair.
Scoured basis: Light fine, 12 months.
67fa 58; fine 6 to 8 months, 63<ri 55; fine
full A, r»*>; territory fine staple. 64#66;
fine medium staple, 59#66; fine clothing,
571+58; fine medium clothing, 55ft 56: half
blood combing. 57ft 59; three-eighths blood
combing, WHS58; quarter blood combing,
&2f/54; pulled extra, 65; fine A, 55ft 60;
A supers, 56ft37.
FARMERS AND POLITICIANS
ENGAGE IN CONTEST
A**oclatrd Pro** Diapatch,
.Spokane., Oct. 4.—The delegates from
North Dakota today formally launched
Prof. .1. H. Worst, president of the North
Dakota Agricultural college, for the
presidency of the Dry Farming congress.
It is < untended that the Dakotas and the
entire southwest will go solid for Prof.
Worst, while the northern section will
la- split on the northern candidates. The
claim is advanced that the situation has
narrowed down to a race between the
farming Interest* and political interests.
It is held that Gov. Hay of Washington is
the leading candidate of the northwest,
with Gov. Brady of Idaho, a close second.
The backer* of "Worst contend that these
two candidates represent the political in-
terests of the convention, as contrasted
with the farming Interest*.
PHOENIX WON CASE
AGAINST THE RAILWAYS
AHKficintrd Dispatch.
Phoenix, Ariz., Got. 4—Phoenix to-
day won its case against the Santa Pe
and other railroads before the In-
terstate commerce commision to com-
pel the railroads to grant diverse
routing In the sale of passenger tickets
in the east.
The hearing was before Examiner
Gerry of the Interstate commerce
commission, and was terminated to-
day by the railroads stipulating that
they would grant the routings between
Kansas City and Phoenix at not ex-
ceeding ten per cent above current
ratess.
On one way tickets, where Maricopa
and Ashfork take the California rates.
Phoenix was granted the same. There
were other minor concessions.
ROCK ISLAND RAILWAY
ST. LOUIS WOOL.
Aunneiahtt Preft* I ti* patch.
St. Louis. Oct, 4*—Wool unchanged.
Medium grade*, combing and clothing,
23ft 24; light fine, 19ft21; heavy fine, J5(ft
17. tub washed, 25ft33.
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.
Anno doted Prc** Di*i>atch.
Chicago, Oct. 4.—Exchange on
York, 5 cents discount.
New
KAN9AS CITY LIVESTOCK.
Avmciatcd Pre** Di*patch.
Kan pax CHy, Mo.. Oct. 4 Unttle--
Receipts 15,000. Including 1.500 woutherns;
steady. Native wteem, *4.75ft 7.75; Boutb-
<N n steers, *3.60ft 4.75; southern cows,
|2.75ft 4.10: native cows and heifer*. *2.60
4x2.65; slacker* and feeders. $5,401x5.75:
bulls, $3.25ftM.25; calves, 54.00ft8.00; west-
ern steer*, *3.20ft 6.50; western cows,
|a.75tfM.75.
Hog*—Receipts 8,000; weak. Bulk,
$8.35ft 8.75; heavy, *8.25ft 8.45; packers
and butchers, $S.40ft8,75; light, *S.65ft*
S 80
Sheep--Receipts L000, steady Mut-
tons, 13.50ft 4.2S; lamb*. *5.75&6.75; fed
wethers and yearlings, *3.M>ft5.00; fed
western ewe#, *3.50ft 4.oo.
AM*oclatett Prenn Dispatch.
Lillie Hock, Ark., Oct. 4.— On the re-
fusal of the Arkansas Railway commls-
#!on today to permit lire Hock Island
Railroad company to rerume thrce-i»m
passenger rate* in this state. Attorney
General Busbee for the railroad announc-
ed that the orders of the commission
would be disregarded und tho three# ent
fare be resumed.
The Rock Island put Into effect a 2%~
cent rate a year ago as un experiment,
refusing to ahi»le by the action of tire
state legislature fixing the rate of 2 cent*.
The company now claims the 2%-cent
rate is not renumerative.
LAS CRUCES CELEBRATES.
Special to The Timen.
Lao Cruces, N. M., Oct. 4.-There w ill
be a dance tomorrow night at the ar-
mory, in honor of the company of local
National Guard who have just returned.
The young ladies who are giving the
dance are making extensive plan* und
preparation*.
Mr. George M. Clark went to El p»*o
this morning to meat his brother, Mr.
Stephen Clark, of Philadelphia. They
will probably return to La* Cruces to-
night.
F. C. Bossyns, who has been on an ex-
tended trip east, will he back tonight.
Rev. W. Foulks, ‘paistor of theMcfh-
, odist Church South, has resigned
j will leave the latter part of the week
? L>r Doming, ltev. Foulks will retire tern-
j porarlly from the pulpit upon the ad-
j vise of his physician,
j His 'Ongregation regret keenly the
j nei epsity of his retirement and him*
urged him to remain: but his health will
no: permit a continuance of his profes-
sion at present.
Jose Gonzales, register of the local land
office, is off on a vacation for several
days.
ADMIRAL SCHROEDER’S REPORT
ON NEW HAMPSHIRE ACCIDENT
A**ociaUil PrrftA Dispatch.
Washington, Oct. 4.—Admiral Sohroe-
der, in his report of the New Hampshire
accident to the navy department, says
that the number known to have been in
the coal barge that was swamped was
less than 95, Including the crew; that the
sixty men were picked up out of the wa-
ter: refers to the strong tide ami does
not indicate the real cause of the accident
pending the inquiry by the investigating
board.
OPERATION A SUCCESS.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Rochester, Minn., Oct. I.—Senator
Robert M. I^Follette of Wisconsin, ho
wa* operated upon at Rt. Mar> s .ospiUil
here today for gall stones, was resting
easily tonight. His physic lens state tliat
the operation was a complete sc *pss r,nd
they look for the senator’s speedy recov-
ery.
ROOSEVELT TALKS TO FIREMEN.
Associated Press Dispatch.
Oyster Bay. Oct. 4.—Its i\ little hnir“ln
Freeport, which usually is given over to
a moving picture show, Gol. Roosevelt
made a speech this afternoon to the con-
vention of the Southern New York Vol-
unteer Firemen’s association. He talked
on good citUenship. Then he met the
school children and talked to them. He
returned to Oyster Bay at 5:30 o’clock.
PliACIXG 150.000 TKOCT
IX FAMOl’S I*TE PARK
Special to The Time..
Raton, X. M., t *ct. 4.—-The sfovorn-
ntrnt fish ran of thadapartmont of
commerce and labor, wa* aide-track-
cd from train No. i yesterday ami
transferred to the Rocky Mountain
over which It will he taken to Ut.'-
Park, where the Rocky Mountain
company la having the car’s contents.
150,000 brook trout, turned loose for
storking purposes. The car had aboard
71 cans of trout minnows when It ar-
rived here, each can containing from
800 to 1.000 minnows. Territorial
Game Warden Thomas P. Oable was
here from Santa Fe to receive a
transfer of 15 cans which will be
turned loose by him in the Pecos.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.
.1 trti p.f.M Di.potch.
Chicago. Oer. t.—Cattle—Receipts 0.0-W;1
steady. Beeves. U SOfiT SO: Texas steers. I
ft.lOftt.60; western steers. H.00«*.7ft:f
Stockers and feetiers, I2.40W5.70; raws
and heifers, *M0*f« SO: calves. f7.5n-f#
0.75
Hogs -Receipts 12.000; slow. Light,
IS.BSti 9.00; mixed, t8.2o«0.OO; good to
choice heavy, $8.80478.00; pigs, $8.1048
8.00: bulk, f8.404f8.75
Sheep-Receipts. 4S.<w« steady to shade
lower. Native. 12.404, 1 20: western. J2.7.*
115; yearlings. #4,80408.40: lambs, na-
tive. fiSOft 7.00; western, $17341600.
FORT WORTH LIVESTOCK.
Iswelofrd press ID.petch,
Fort Worth, Tex , Oct. 4.—Cattle—R'-
reipts i.owo; hogs. 1.000. Steers, steady,
top 14,00; COWS lower, top #1.50; calves
lower, top 15.80.
Hogs—Lower, top. 18.85.
Delightful Warm Weather Menus
Can be made up from our itoek. A visit to our store might help
you to decide “what to get to dinner"—or supper—or lunch—or
for any occatslon. The nicest table delicacies—the best staple gro-
ceries. fruits and vegetables, always freah and reasonably priced.
We are sole agents for
QRELL’S ROSELEAF BUTTER
W. C. WHITE fib CO.
Kansas and Franklin Sts.
Beil 185, Asia 1185
CHICAGO GRAIN.
4*»orwifrrf Press Dispatch.
Ubfiago. Ot't. 4.-— Drought 4#maga in
Argentina, alleged to have wiped out 25
per <*»nt of the wheat rrop there, forced
ranch higher level of priee# In Chicago j
for that (treai A* a result, trader# here*
were caught on the wrong aide of thej
“f i% to 1%. In both corn and oa.t*‘
final *alee allowed a rlee of%#% to % 1
<>mp«red with last night. ProvUlona ftn-j
i*l>ed unchanged to 30 up.
December wheat ranged from 96% to
H. MOHR
CUT RATE HARDWARE
ni.AI.K1t IX
Builders’ Hardware. Tools of all kinds, Paints. Vairnish Oil Tents.
sr- A“mWaon’
309 South El Paso Street
♦
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El Paso Morning Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. 30, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 5, 1910, newspaper, October 5, 1910; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth583197/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.