davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-21
O Ger tes.
Rartt bubig. Breife Fsti

gu aer-Br.i'e itetiG. Raffinirter Gut
aoaf 6.55r, powbereo 6.s5, Cubes 6.o0e,
eranuloteo 5.75s. gouieetiorers ~" 5.55e,
Or ~" 5.25-5.50c. peiber ertra ,,G"
5.l0-5. .20e, ertra ,,G" 500-5 .05e, orbinds
rsr eeIber 4 4.SO-4.95t
Roiaiies III ftetis. Rem Orleans Open
qettIe 30--40c. Centrifugal I9--2ss per
geaone.
Reis.-Wartt siemIi5 Iebbaf. unb iietis.
2ouifana, sSanep Seao 6-6hs, prira AZ
--61ss oreindrer 314-sIs 5apan . -
4e per gfunb.
Tairpsg grobutte.
Butter. - Rarft rubig unb 9reife
itetia. 5anep Greamerp 35e, CREAMERY
firfts 3ll.t, bo. feecnbs 251ss, ianep Tairp
23e. Ro. zoe per BFuRo.
Rdie - Rarft itetig. Dbio flat IKE,
Roreweitlifer l7L-l8e, 9ep Dors ls55,e,
s6peiser 20 2lt, Simbureer l7s. Srid
IKE per gfune.
Gier. - 3ufuhr aroBer. glarft ioiais
eer. grima frii1e Siibnereier zoe, firits
1876, anbere l9e, ieeonos Tic per Tso, ie
mad EuaIitdt. Ganiesier 30c, Gnteneier
2ic per Iusenb.
el.-Rahirase gut, Rartt itetis.
Spring 6hideus uou l-lI Bio. 35-40c,
Sange Subner 10 - 22t. SRbRer lse,
Sdbne lie, 1rutblhner Is - 2ls, Gugs
l2e. iunse enten lie. alts Gnteu lie.
Ganie 6-7r per Biunb.
Cbft uno Gemifs.
aepfeI Grtra fanep $4.50-5. 90,
fancp $4.00--4.50. quite s3.25 - $50 per
Sbi.
eitronen. - Rar,t f..tis. GaIiiornia
80 90 per Rite.
Crang en.-Rartt rubig unb ftetis. -
California Rapels $3.50 - 800. 5loriba
$l.25-2 so per 9tfie.
Decentralization $4.00-4 so
per "a Quart Crate.
aartoffeln. - Duie bis auserlefens
30 55e per BuiheI amf oem Geleiie.--
GabiartoFeln. G1te Seriep s2.50-2. 70.
aentu6p Sl.5o-i.i5 per Obi.
araut. - Rartt 'tetss. Sloriea Loo
-3.25 per Crate.
3piebeIu.-geIbe Globes 70--S0c pei
Bu., petse s5e per Su.
tomatoes. - 6Iorioa sl.50-2 90 per
Crate.
6urfen. Sabli9e 81 -1.25 per
Gusenb.
GparseI.-sl 90 per Gusenb 8iinbel.
Spinat.-$l. .5O-1 rs per Bbl.
Hiiben. -35-40e per Gusenb BlnneI
9anes grobufte.
Bchuen. ~ Warft ftetia. grima Rars
rcwfaff sc .75--2.s0, gefiebte ano BET Sans
sepfla6te Qapp $2.l5-2.s0 per On.
csu.-Rorft rubis. 20. Eimotty s16 .0t
1880. 10. 2 20. $io.b0--l7.oO. 10. . %.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-21

8inopieb. Die 3ufnbr mar beute
perhdltuiBmdBio gering uno Die 1retle oess
balb ftettg bis ftdrter. Die 3abtra9e mar
etne CUTE. Stoters uno Seeoers Itno ebens
falls in gutter Radlfrage.
G6were Stiere bra6teu $3.50 -
'7.65, ertrd S7.75-S.00, G6ien $500 -
80, Sleii9erftiere, ertra 81 .25-7.50, quite
bis auserleiene $6.50-7.15, prbiudre bis
guteS4 O0-6.52; 5eifers, ertra 81. 1857 30,
quite Bis auserleiene $6.40-7.O0, orbtndre
bis CUTE $3.50-6.25; aube, ertrd S6.25-
$50, CUTE bis auserleiene $5.25-6.0O, orbit
mare bis quite 81 2.50-5.O0; Gamers $3.50
$50, Stoders uuo ,Seeoers 81 .OO-6.75,
ShIempe gefItterte Sube 500 - $50,
ertra S6.60-6.75.
BuIleu.-Ote 3ufubr mar qerIug uno
Bologna 8uueu itiegen um l5-25c per 100
giun0.
D2a9ere unb leidte So 350-4.75, Bologna
s5 .00-6.l5, ertra So 25, iette s.. .75-6.25.
RdIber. - Bet gutter Jtdhfrdqe mar Der
Nurtt ltetiq. Die 3ufubr mar nur mabtJ.
Erotndre uno qrose 81 $3.50. fair big
CUTE lei&te s. .50-S.25, ertrG s. 50.
adlber in ben Gomriiitonss pduiern. -
;Sancp SLc, prtma bis auserIeiene 61Ha-
71Sc, oreindre 4-5c.
2 6weiue. - lie s3ufubr pom S6wet'
nen mar beute nift groB, bic Bretie aber
paren ihrpud uno 5let'heriorteu fieLer I'M
l5c per 100 8funb. Seihte 8eriOuotiorteu
. uno Sertel itno itetie.
cute bis aaserIsiene 8erpafunos. unb
5Ieiiherforten 50 l0-9.l5, gentii6te Ser.
paeungsiOrten s9OO-9.l0, oroindre big
aussrIeiene iduere fetts SGue s725 -
$50, ertra $3.50, Staas S6.25-7.50
Ieiate 8erIdnoiorten sS75-9.0O, 5erte
pom 10 8Fo. uno rpeuiger 81 $500.
shafe uno aammer. Die 3ufubl
mar beute siemlidp groB, Die ladfrdge etHC
quite uuo Shafe ruareu itettq, SGntmer Gbei
| itieaen UNI l5-25c.
S6afe. - Grtra $3.50, CUTE BID
uuserleiene s6 .O0-640, oroiudre Bis Sut'
| 81 O0-5.S5.
mer.-Grtra s.. .65-S. .75, quite Bis aus
erleiene s. .25 $50. oroiudre bis quit
s6.50-s.0O, TriIbiabrs.admuer $500
| 1890, Grtra SI3.50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-21

gefb ,,on cau" mar pilIis gu 2s4-3S.
ssrima WsiAnftspapiere wurnen tu AZ
81 eistpgfirt.
Gitt M S4.S7s<--4.67Z nno 90 1ase
Gi&t ~ A.e4-4.S4H.
Hunpes sDbItsationen paren ite'
ssa unb muroen mite foIst quottrt:
wer. Staoten Refnnbina 2% lO0M eeb,
~ reaiFtrtrte tl825) 1l4H-ll5A, eoas
pons il4s<-l1bS, 81 re8tftrirte l021I-
iO8k, Coupons l021Iz-l031s. 9ananaeou'
poas 2S 1ooI-lol.
aftienmar artt.-Agerlei nnaiinltt8 louss
tesee 8eriid)te botteu bemte sur 6clge, oaB
Elm gruf gum Bertdnfen aus9eubt puroe
anp Die gsretie infnlgeoefien bernuterasn,
den. Iie Abmdris bewesuns bieGt fatt uns
isnterbrod,en bis gum Shlub etn uno ote
S6lubnotirunsen itanoeH our1we9 nnieF
benen pon geitern.
Qodftebenbe Rurie muroen non eerbtrma
srwin, BaHmau & Co., go. 22o-@oS 2Sa1'
nut Strase, berihtef;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-21
Gbicaao, 20. april.

Riubpte - geeoes $3.50 - $50,
Teras Stiere - $3.50, meftLite Sttere
$4.9C-6.75, Stoters uno Seeoers S3.75-
$40, Ra6e uHo Sstfers s2 7O-7.20. 2dIber
So. .75-9.25. Warft tart bis l0c nieortger.
snneine. - Get6te sS. $500, as'
mi'dte s8S5-920. iawere $S.65-9.25,
rauhe S $685., quite bis auserLeieu.
ftu.re 1886 - 925. Gersel $3.50 -
gl5. TRartt loc bo5er.
Shafe uno Sdmmer. S4afe:
etnbeimtihe s450-S.30, peitEtde $500
$50, SdbrItnee s7.25-8.70.
2dmmer:-Gtnbetmiis 81. 1850, Iueft'
tte s. .O0-l0OO. Rartt ihwa6.
3uiubr. Riuopieb 1900, 54uetne
Il, 900, S5dfe uHo 2dmmer l4.OOJ.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-21

$12.22%, am ShIuB $l2.20; fir SuIi
$11 .921I S-I2.I0, am Shlub $I2.o5; fur
Septentber $ll.92I - l2.l0, am ShLaB
R.071S
shuItern.-5 Sport Hare Setten per'
padt, $13.50-I3.75.
Butter. --Rartt ftetig. Greansrp 90
Bic, 9atrp 22---28c.
gier. - Rartt ftetig. Srifts l7I-
1876 per Daseno.
Rdie. - Rartt fet. Cream Az
15e per Bfano.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-21

Rem Dort, 20. llrttl.

3inn mar beute Hau gu s32.75-33.25.
aupier mar i1wab; gate gu 1878 -
1900, GlettroIptbie gu l2.62I - 1915
un6 eating su $l2. .75-l2.62X. gIei mar
fLau su $4.35 - 4.45 uuo Spelter ebens
falls su Sc. so - $50. Gti.n mar rubid.
30. ;sounorp Rortbern ~ Sl8.Oo-ls.50,
SIC. 2 bo. su SIT 50-lS.0O, Ro. Soutbern
unb Ro. / Soutberu loft ;u Sl7.50-l7.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-21

n@osner's ems" ioIlte BON Sim.
gern 8eiitiihen ltnS 9feonern aGeu
ouoeren 8alieru norae5ogen tperoen.
l15)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-21
Siebndrfte.

Cincinnati, 20. Qpril.
3ufubr uno gerianot tpdbreuo Der per-
Hpffenen "a Gtunoen, perslicben NIT ben
porbergebenosn Iaeen, paren pte 1oI9t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-21
ROsas 0elbiatarfte.


~ tssS~St 49, ~~f~|~ ~~--T~s
ME ssa@frase mad DarIebeu mar beute
feiue beicnberS grp6e, bod mar gele etIpas
fsltsr unb bic 8tnsrutsn pnrbeu BON ben
Hnusen gtuns erbnbt. Die Bonfen bsred'
ustsn fnr Daslsbsn ,,ou eau" ~ nno
btssontirsen Gsf&dftspapssre 30 6T-6%.
Sm sf5sns9 Rcrtte rpurben DarIeben ION
eaG. o lS& unh anf 3eit ~ aH-oS
ploctrf.
EBeAta asf saes Dsss
.pureu itetig sa l0c grdmie per $1,000
ssptgdbsa lDaaisa oebOteu une 20c psrlan8t.
bte Gouutsrrats betrdss 6oe 4ramis per
$1,000.
ASs@fd ssf 0srsps
warsn jtetts. Dente ftno BITE folBen6en
luottruneen III bert0teu:
aonbefs, . Ta9e StAt $4.68h per e,
60 1oss Stbt, 4A.65L per e.; partA D
Taee Gtat, 6l21-520 Urancs per 500 ;
20 kaee Si@t, bl7k - b1sI 5raues per
800 fslr Deutihlanb, 4 aase Si4t, 4
Wars 061<c, DO. % 2ase Sttt, S4Ie.
Documentary BilIs auf 2onoou wureen
~ 1.63sk, aut Glasgow su e4.s3H nHb
auf HsIfait su $4.SSH periauft.
DumSss.Csttasnsn
fubts uns itssss. Die aausen auottrsn ME
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-21

Der t1miat I'm bteiisen GleariHsba1s be-
lief ft6 beufe anf $4,2i6. 100.
esfsss soshrtaAsss.
Ger Rarft mar beute rubie un6 bic Ereile
itette.--5sur pentse Yertdnie ftno gu tss
rt4ten uno spar ote folseHoen:
aa hes Dsyfs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-21

Die nadbfoIgenben lnotirnngen besteben
fid, MIR auf Gngros Iransaftionens Bet
sIetneren gei1dften peroeu etwas b6bere
gkreife bered,ffef
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-15
An Ambassadors Bad Break

Wilson, American ambassador at the
X City Mexico fact remains that ne made
orable
for their delicate task But
vicon.
having of
and development o Mexicos civilization
True
native extraction feelings
two claiming Spanish
in lie republic
United States among character
the United States MI Wilson
going mysteOu
only embassy
well
say: people and the
kind but there to exist
furthered
welcome the ambassador"
there
confidential himself and
tended excite
deision
Mexican ambassadorshp
for this difficult position viii be ambassadors home
business with Mexico Washington
the medium of the
repeated a Mexican capital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-15
People In FL Paso Hotels

Gray. Midland; oscar Smith, Paducah-
At the Sheldon-Leo Krause, Texar-
kama; W. P Gilbert, Waco; A. E. Love,
Rockwell; d. F. Price, Dallas; b. L.
Graves. Dallas; s. W. Snyder, Valentine.
At the st. Regis-Leo Krause, Texar-
kama.
At the Orndorff-Leo Krause, Texar-
kaan
From aIexico.
At the Zeiger-G. c. Voon, Cocoria,
Durango.
At the Sheldon-J \. hurry, Santa
Barbara; Geo. A. Laird, San Pedro;
George McCausland and wife, Chin;
I. S. Hyde, Mexico City; Charles NJ
Johnston, Mexico City; Hiram c. Smith,
Mexico City; d. NJ. Evans, Chihuahua
s L. Lang, Chihuahua.
AT the st. Regis-L. Salazar, Mexico
City; George Briggs and wife. Chin;
W. E. Bristol, Hermosillo, Son.; Wallace
Lee. HermosilIo, Son.; Burmester, MAJ
allan, Sim; Alberto Terrazas, and fam
lily. Chihuahua; Mrs. joaquin Cortazar
and family, Chin
At the Angelus-W. D. Gooch, Cana
nea.
At the Orndorff, H. B. Holland, Cana
nea
At the Grand CentraI-E. c. Douglas.
Chihuahua; S. Villegas, Hermosiilo'
Son., Sam Slomnie. Hermosillo, Son.;
Harry Kislingheny and wife, Puebla-
From the Pacific Coast.
At the SheldOn-W. buckingham, Los
Angeles; p. II. Franklin, Los Angeles;
Thomas Strohen Los Angeles; Thomas
H. McCammeu, Los Angeles; B. F.
Baker, Los Angeles; a. Dixon. San
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-15
Paso Shriners In Neu
Orleans Attract Attention
(NaexMa~~.-

From Times Democrat.
Ell MAZDA Temple. from Ell Paso. Tex.
arrived on board the Texas Shrine spe-
cial last night and marched to the Texas
headquarters in the Grunewald.
The Ell Paso temple wore the typical
Mexican costumes that are to be seen
on the streets of Ciudad Juarez, the old
town opposite Ell Paso. This costume
consists of a Mexican shawl or "serape.
woven by the natives in bright colors
and with the Mexican eagle, the symbol
of Mexican liberty. interviewer on the
center. The Mexican hats. or charro
sombreros. as they are known in Mex
leo, are the high peaked affairs so COM
mon in the manana land These were
woven under contract in the hot lands Of
Mexico and shipped to Ell Paso for the
Shriners to wear to New Orleans
In addition TO the Mexican costumes
which were worn by FL PasO. the west
Texas temple shipped 81 burros TO New
Orleans for the Shriners' parade These
burros are the native beasts of bur-
den in Mexico and are the rapid transit
throughout the interior. Each Ell Pasoan
will ride burro during the Shrine pa
rade and the Glad-U-Kum visitors will
be given an opportunity of seeing a
glimpse of old Mexico imported for the
occasion
The Ell, Paso delegation consists Of
35 mobiles of FL Mazda temple, which
only received its charter last year at
the Louisville reunion. In the party
is big Bob Page, known all over Texas
as the tallest Shriner alive. He stands
feet inches. and his appearance on
the streets Sunday night attracted more
attention than a rainstorm in Yuma
Page is the perpetual high priest. and
prophet of FL Mazda Temple. his height
making him eligible to that office for
life.
Simon Michael, another FL Paso
Shriner, is a real son of the desert, as
he was born IN Tripoli, Algiers. and has
crossed the real hot sands en- route to
Mecca Pete Kern, another Ell Paso
pilgrim. is a resident of Skagway. Alas
ka and came to FL Paso to accompany
his home Shrine TO the reunion.
One of the unique features of the pill
grimage across the hot sands of the
west Texas country Shriners was the
publication of 1.-The Tiger Claws" the
only Shrine daily in the world. The
Shrine daily is known as the FL Mazda
edition of The FL PaSo Herald The
daily is printed on a mimeograpf and,
in addition TO the doings on the trip.
contains Geographic news from FL Paso,
which was wired on the train en- route
and was printed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-15

The new council will be composed OF
aldermen O'Keefe KachIer, Clifford. Del
Buono, Stewart, Roberts, Whitmore and
ColdweH Others officers elected are
c. B. Patterson, city recorder. over L. H
Davis, by majority of 21S: c. W. Fas-
sett, treasurer, over u. w Reckhart, by
a majority of 1913: J. H. Smith, city as
SCISSOR and collector, over J. ]. c. Arm
strong by a majority of 211; G.. c.
Wimoerly. city engineer, over e. N
Marshall, by majority of 297- 1t is
reported that the Democrats spent $4,000
on the campaign
The transfer of Capt. Augur to West
point will necessitate the transfer or a
first lieutenant to Fort Bliss to COM
mand troop A.
T P Walker, special agent of the
Southern Pacific. has gone east to es-
cort a carload of Cinnamon to Cali
fornia-
Secretary Durham of the Y. NJ c. A,
has gone to Palestine to attend con-
vention of the Y. NJ. c. A there
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-15
From The Herald of this date, 1885,
Y ars Ago
CITY ELECTS NEW OFFICERS:
ROAD PROTECTED FROM FLOODS
= day

The grand jury meets again Satur-
day.
The county commissioners accompan-
led by superintendent Martin of the g.
H.. inspected that part of the road
which is to be raised to a higher grade
in order 10 avoid inundation from
spring floods.
Two thousand five hundred head of
cattle are being imported al Deming to-
day
Twenty-Five cars of coke. routed from
Connellsville, Pa, to the Copper Queen
Mining company at Douglas, passed
through FL Paso this afternoon.
The criminal docket in the federal
court viii be called at 3 o'clock Thurs
day afternoon.
Judge Magoffin says that congress
man Cockeriu will have the report on
the proposed Mills dam in few days
George Could. the railroad magnate,
is now in east Texas and will be in Ell
Paso shortly.
Metal Market: Silver, 67%c; lead,
$3.50; copper, 1OA c; Mexican pesos. SIC.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-15
From New Mexico.

AT the Zeiger-C. W. Browne. La,
Vegas.
At the Sheldon-George A. White
Albuquerque; A. o. Bailey and wife
Columbus; c. w. East, Las Cruces; B.
Viljoen. La Mesa; Miss Snyman, Berino
At the st. Regis-T. ]. Shea, Column
bus; Pratt Stackhouse, San Antonio.
At the Orndorff-C. w. Faris, Las
Cruces.
At the Grand Central-F. NJ. Clough
Tucumcari.
From Arizona.
: AT the Zeiger-Mrs. w. G. Clemons
Bisbee; Miss Margaret Clemens, Bisbee
]. E. Nett, Cochise.
At the st. Regis-A. G.. Thompson
Clifton; Henry DIETRICH, Clifton; F
Mullendore, Clifton.
At the Angelus-F. G. Huffman
Yuma: J. ]. Ryan, Yuma; James Asby
Tucson.
At the Orndorff-E. F. Shindell
Tucson; Charles C. Scott. Douglas;
Dinney Ford. Douglas; Matthewson,
Douglas; Kane, Douglas; BEDFORD,
Douglas; Walters, Douglas; LIE Brand,
Douglas; Caulson, Douglas; Harper
Douglas; Tom Smith, Douglas; Eckoert,
Douglas; Pitts, Douglas; Mrs. Charles
Kroeger. Warren.
At the Grand Central-A. Besswick.
Globe; S. S. Tinsman, Globe; W. H Had
ley, Tucson
From Texas.
At the Zeiger-T. J. Poole. Midland !:
w. r. Tullous, Valentine: S. B. TulIous.
Valentine; S. r. Neblett, SWeetwater:
Beverly Neblett, Sweetwater; G. G..
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-15

Francisco.
At tie st. Regis-C. F. Goddard. San
Francisco: AkDixon. San Francisco; G
7 CIass5uck. Salt Lake City: Mrs. ]. C.
Cooper, Salt Lake City; sue cooper
Fresno. Cal: Mrs Thomas Witten. Oak
land, Cal; T C. Witten, Oakland, Cal;
F. d. Connolly and wife, an Francisco,
Cal; Val Araga and wife, Sacramento,
Cal.
At the Angelus-R Ross. Seattle,
Wash; Fred w. Prince and wife. San
Francisco; Norman f. Jules. Pasadena,
Cal.
At the Orndorff-A B. Whipple. Los
Angeles. Cal: Charles S. Coleman, Los
Angeles. Cal: J. c. Edwards. Los An
geles. CAL; Isaac Fishel' San. Francisco.
At the Grand Central-H Milton, Los
Angeles, Cal; L. w Schuls, Salt Lake
City.
From Missouri.
Al the Zeiger-R- B. Pegram, Kansas
CITY; II. d. Rogers Kansas City; c. F.
Lane, st. Louis
At the Sheldon-P. T. Long. st. Louis:
H. A. Ormsby, st. Louis; E. E. Ford, st.
Louis: H. y. Hopkins and wife, St.
Louis: w c. Strickland. ST. Louis.
AT the St. Regis-C. W. Howell. Kan
sas City.
At the Angelus-J. w. Coleman, Ma
rionville.
At the Orrdorff-J- S. Dorsey and
wife, Kansas City.
From New York
At the Sheldon-Elb Won Claim
At the st. Regis-Charles F. Aver. D..
Beer. z. \. Oppenheimer. W. E. Powers,
H p. Murray, P. D. Hanies.
From Chicago.
At the Zeiger-Jess X. Sims. Mrs
Jess K. Sims.
AT the Sheldon-H. Florence. II B.
Mills.
At the Angelus-A. c. Austin, F. A
Offerle, o. d. Walker.
From Everywhere.
At the Zeig ri. A. Mundy. Colorado
Springs, Colo; A ]. HaltOn, Indianapo-
lis, Ind; E Mickolls%Pueblo, Colo.
AT the SheIdon@CharIes II. Sensrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-15
| NIIIlIIIII
From Evening States:

From Evening States:
Yip-oo. 1ip-oo. Yip-oo!
No, tbs not indians that give vent TO
the above, but real for true ShrinerS
of FL MAZDA Temple. Texas This yell
is the official one and all others that are
similar will be vigorously denounced.
So say the Texans. The yell is a coun-
Nterpart of the one used by the cow
punchers of Texas as they round up the
cattle II has a very soothing effect 60
With the FL Mazda Temple, which ar
rived on Sunday night, came a carload
of Mexican burros 10 be ridden by the
members of the order in the parade.
High Priest Bob Page, who stands
6 feet inches in his socks" is also in
the party and has already announced
that if his burro gets tired during the
parade, that he will put the little thing
in his pocket.
This temple is the youngest in Shrin-
cry. having only received its charter at
the last convention in Louisville. One
of the celebrities is Simon Michael, who
is a native of AsSyria. This gentleman
is a member of FL Mazda Temple and
has the proud distinction of having
made the pilgrimage to Mecca. Noble
Peter Kern, of Alaska, is the member
who crossed the cold sands" having
made his pile" in Alaska
proud readers of -'The Tiger Claws
which is the only daily Shriner paper in
the world. 1t is the Ell Mazda edition
of the Ell Paso Herald.
Blood on the Moon.
There is trouble in the air. Some one
has dared TO say that ''Skyscraper" Bob
Page, High Priest of FL Mazda Temple,
is not as tall as Big Bob" Bromley,
the tuba player in the Syria Band OF
Pittsburg-
The measurements of these two
men are each feet inches, Gin
socks" and before the question can be
definitely settled it will be necessary
to stand them back to back and judge
them.
The Texas men are indignant that
any one should dare to be taller than
Noble Page, while the Pittsburg men
puff at their proverbial stOgies and
laugh at the very idea of their Bob"
having a rival
Mr.. Bromley is a man of rotund pro-
portions and tips the scales at 315
pounds. The tuba which he plays upon
is the largest in the world, having been
made specially for him.
Noble Charles w Caster, leader of.
the Syria, and cornetist Spencer
HummIe say that their man is the
tallest and are willing to wager gallons
of "camel's milk to that effect.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-15
MINES DEVELOPED
NEAR TULAROsA
81 PaSOanS Are Interested in
Properties in That
District.

Tularosa. N NJ. April 15-Minina
men visiting Tularosa and its ada
cent mining district are surprised at
the amount of development noticed on
tours of inspection Speaking OF the
district a mining man said:
Situated As miles southwest of this
point in Hospital canyon, in the San
Andres mountains, was surprised
while on a tour of inspection TO find a
tunnel being driven over 500 feet cross
cut to tap a large contact copper por-
phyry vein of a mine called the Hem
briIlo. 1 am informed that this prop
erty belongs TO FL Paso people.
The Alamo Group.
Further to the north / visited next
the Alamo group. also owned BY FL
Paso people. finding here a shaft that
had been sunk So feet perpendicuiarly
in the porphyry coL-act, all the cleav-
age seams showing copper similar TO
the heading Of the 500 foot tunnel in
the HembrillO mine. At a depth. of so
feet a crosscut had been made to the
vein showing a pay streak, IS inches
to three feet wide of copper ore run
ming Is 10 80 percent copper a ton
Two carloads of ore had been taken
from this croSscut, one shipment run
ming IS percent copper, and another
carload. now on the dump. will aver
age about 90 percent The crosscut
has not been driven through the vein
at this point
Bismuth Wine.
TN one mine visited, belonging 70
Mr. COnger and being worked by him,
il appeared by a casual glance TO be
copper mine; but upon closer investi-
cation it proved to be a bismuth mine
With a furnace upon the ground this
will be a big indsutry. as the veins
carrying the bismuth are large and
showed fer 10 miles on the east side OF
the range
Gold is also in evidence further
north. and the veins are large and well
defined, with pay values in sight. in a
great number of places. Lead and
silver are found on every hand, also
zinc ores
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-15
LESINSKY PLANS
IMPROVEMENTS
Third Story to Be Added to
Building-To install
Cold Storage.

on the LesinskT grocery company build
ing upon the completion of the plans by
Edward Kneezell. the architect. accord
ing to the announcement of s. ]. Freud
enthal the manager.
The improvements contemplated in
clude the building of third story to
the company's quarters, and also the
installation of a cold storage plant in
the basement Work will be commenced
as soon as possible and rushed to com
pletion, as it is desired to have the cold
storage plant in operation this sum
mer.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-15

Denver; W. J. Morris, Denver; w. A.
Johnson, Montgomery. Ala; NJ ]. Far
reH Des Moines. Ia; J. s. Walsh, La
Junta, Colo; A T. Price. Denver, Colo.
AT the st. Regis-D- p. Arpin, Grand
Rapids, Micm-; W. II. Ryan and wife.
Boston, Mass; ]. NJ Flolee and wife.
Denver. Colo; H. T. Harker. Philadel-
phia. Pa; H. ". Voss, Cincinnati o.
At the Orndorff-R- G. Green. Cleve-
land. "; p F. Maloney, New Orleans,
La; f. A Suppeger, Brooklyn. n. Y;
Mrs. A A. Stoughton, New Haven. Conn
A j. Bernstein, Boston. Mass; r. K.
Ryder. Baltimore, Md; F. D. Bandy.
Toledo. o.
At the Grand Central-C. L. Clark
and wife, Shreveport, La; W. w White.
Shreveport, La; A. c. Cooper, Saguach.
Colo.