davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-04
ELECTRIC BOAT GO. TO
 USE NEW HAVEN ROAD YARD

New London, Aug. 4-It is an- nounced here that the terms of a lease has been agreed upon between officials of the New Haven road and of the Electric Boat company for the yard formerly occupied by the East ern shipbuilding company, Groton. A subsidiary company is to be formed and it is expected that from 200 to 400 skilled mechanics will be- employ ed when new leasees bring their bus- mess here
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-04
FRINGE HENRY LAID UP
 WITH BROKEN COLLARBONE

The Hague. Aug. 4-Prince Henry husband of Queen Wilhelmina, is not g1vlng little Princess Juliana her daily ride on his shoulders today. The Prince is laid up with a broken day in a fall from his bike. The injury will deprive Juliana of her fa- vorlte sport for at least two weeks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-04
GRAPHOPHONE WORKER
 HURT IN HOT ROLLS

Frank stefinitz, 422 Spruce street, was caught by the fingers between the hot rolls of rubber working machine in the plant of the Ameri- can Graphophone Co.,, yesterday. The fingers were badly burned and se- yerely squeezed. His injuries were dressed at the Emergency hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-04

In suede shoes one sees taupe, old nattier, wood rose, all dark browns and blues and of course black. Fash ionable women have a pair for each handsome gown
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-04
F R E E SuperfIuous
 Hair Cure Will Be Sent to Any Lady. This Rem edy Removes Any Hairy Growth and Positively will Not
 Burn the Skin.

Just cut out the coupon below and mail it today. You will receive by return mail Free, a liberal trial package of a sure and unfailing harmless remedy which has cured thousands. There is nothing to pay. This remedy positively will not burn or mar the most tender skin and is the only remedy on earth of which this can be truthfully said. This is your chance to get rid of objection able hair without cost.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-04

A lot of mems $4.00 Burt & Packard Korrect Shape OxfordS and our own Majestic $3.50 Ox- lords, gun metal. patent colt and Russia calf at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-04

84 pairs of mems $500 Shoes and OxfCrds, mostly patent colt skin, and a few gun metal calf and Russia cale. Are now going at ............
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-04

Mems S2.00 satin calf shoes new narrow and broad toes. Good solid leather soles but we are to sell them now for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-04

Women's S1.50 and $2.0O Sample Shoes in mostly all feathers. Handsome Shoes and extra good value at the regular prices. Sizes { and 4 1-2 only, are now .........
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-04

WOmen's Soft kid Juliets with elastic sides, patent leather tips and plain common sense toes rub Der and leather heels $1.50 value now .......
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11

as situation is not free Of disturbing
elements to bulls, for the areas of baro-
metric pressure are now broken up and
there appears considerable possibility of
rain where none has fallen heretofore
Up to the present, however, II must be
admitted that none Of consequence have
fallen and that the crops deterioration
has been without check.
Cotton is finding ready market at
primary points at 141z to Is cents and
better spot inquiry for old stock at
southern points was bulltsh, evincinS
that spinners or shorts were anxious
for cotton. A general rain east of the
river is needed and it is doubtful if the
local showers give complete relief
where they fall, because in most in
stances they are less than one inch.
Some of the crop accounts from Georgia
and the Carolinas are good Others
are poor, showing that the crop IN
those sections. as we'll as in the valley
is spotted.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
Capt. Seay Joins Forces With
International Business College

Capt r. E. Seay who made the COM
mercial department of the FL Paso Mill
tary Institute, one of the strongest de-
partments of the institute, has joined
forces with J. P. Mullin in the man
agement of the International Business
College The international has always
enjoyed the confidence of Ell Paso bust
ness men by reason of its thorough and
efficient methods, and the careful in
dividual training given to each pupil.
The graduates occupy many positions of
responsibility in southwestern business
houses. With Prof Mullin and Capt
Seay associated in the management es-
pecial stress will be laid on personal
attention to the needs of each pupil.
The school in is new quarters in the
Coles block and with its increased teach
ing force Will establish a new record of
efficiency for the southwest.
Capt. Seay graduated from the South
ern Normal and Bowling Green Business
University, was manager of Bagwen
Business College, Atlanta, Ga; two
years instructor Congratulations Bust
ness College; Principal Commercial De
partment, West Lafayette College, Ohio
and teacher of bookkeeping, shorthand,
typewriting, penmanship, 190S-1909 in
the FL Paso Military Institute.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
ABOUT RAILROAD PEOPLE.

Division superintendent F. L. New
ers. OF the Santa Fe with headouarters
at San Marcial. n. NJ. arrived in the citv
Wednesday afternoon in private car -
40s.
Thomas MILAN. general manager az
the Veracruz and Isthmus railway. ar
rived In the city Thursday. morning
over the Mexican National road. travel
ing In private car, and left over the
Southern Pacific for California. for
his health
David Mcknight. chief clerk OF The
railway mail service, has returned from
business trip to Deming. n. NJ
J. E. Monroe. city ticket agent OF
thel G. H, has obtained a leave Of alb
sence and will spend his vacation on
the Pacific coast Roy Martin, his as
slstant, viii hold down the Job during
Mr. Monroe's absence. Mr.. Monroe viii
De accompanied by his family.
DR.. H Goodman, chief surgeon Of
the Mexican National railways of Mex
leo City, arrived in the city Thursday
morning in private car No. 10 and will
be in the city for several days.
W. H Tayloe. general agent OF the
Southern railway. with headquarters
at Denver, Colo, is in the city
w l. Mandes, cashier of the. Wells
Fargo company at the union station, ac-
companied by his wife. left THURSDAY
for Los Angeles on a vacation of 80
days. Walter Boyd, OF the uptown Of
flee. is serving temporarily as cashier
at the station.
s. C. Gardner. assistant district su-
perintendent OF the Pullman company.
accompanied by Mrs Gardner, left
Wednesday evening for Douglas and
Bisbee.
Joe EVERY, T. & P passenger con-
ductor running between Big Springs
and TOyah, was in the city Wednesday
en- route to Los Angeles. TO spend .
vacation of 80 days He was accom-
panied by Mrs Everly.
Claim agent Refill, of the Santa Fe.
was in the city Wednesday accompany
ing q Mexican laborer who was injured
on the road in Kansas, to his home at
Leon, Mexico.
J. P Graham. formerly an express
messenger on the Southwestern, has
taken a position in the union station
baggage room as check man.
c. s. Elliott, assistant ticket agent
az the union station. left Thursday for
Roswell. n. NJ, where he will spend
several days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
TERRAZAS AND VIM
HAVE CONFERENCE
Governors Son to Import
Horses thinks We Need
a Hotel.

Alberto Tarrazas, most prominent
promoter of the Juarez Jockey club, ar
rived Wednesday morning in Ell Paso
from the city of chihuahua. His arrival
will be followed this afternoon by that
OF Matt Vim, of Louisville, general
manager of the Juarez track.
Il am merely here to arrange for the
importation OF horses with the Mexican
authorities" explained the Jockey Grub
president, at Hotel ST. Regis. eyes,
Col. Winn is coming on the same bust
ness. 1t is not TO be meeting OF the
board.
I'VE expect to have between 500 and
1000 horses at the track this year; that
is, about double the number of the first
season. Every prospect is good.
Hotel? Yes, l understand that one
will be built In Juarez? Oh, no; here
in FL Paso. / know that there is a move
ment to erect one in FL Paso. [ believe
that both American and Mexican money
is back of it, nothing more
ooh. yes, everything is quiet political
lv in Mexico. All of the good people, the
ones that work, are very well satisfied
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
ENDS HIS LIFE
WITH A BULLET
Dalhart Young Man First
SLAVES, Battles and
Changes Clothes.

Dalhart, Texas, Aug. 11--Mack F
Stewart, son of A NJ. Stewart, a Pres
byterian minister, shot himself fatally
at l D. N. today with suicidal Intent.
Young Stewart was 81 years old and
a law student here. Formerly he was a
department store clerk in Houston, Gal
weston and Gainesville stores and stood
high as a business man.
The family came from BOnham, Tex
as, and the young man developed pa
ranoia and placed himself in the care
of Dr. G. w. Dawson. For the pbt
few days his condition was alarming
and close watch was placed over him
with the intention of removing him to a
sanitarium Friday.
This morning he was down town set
Ting all his bills, visited a barber shop
and returned home at noon He eX-
cused himself TO his mother, bathed, put
on clean underwear, went to his bed,
placed a pillow under his head and
placed a 38-caliber revolver, that in
some unknown way he had secured, TO
his forehead and pulled the trigger.
The bullet entered the forehead and
passed through the brain, lodging in the
back of the neck, producing fatal
wound.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
F RE|GH 1T SERVICE
FAST IN The
SOUTHWESTERN
Splendid Arrangement for
Forwarding Shipments
to the North.

The traffic department of the cham
Der of commerce in order to further
IFS purpose OF increasing the IObbiRg
business of FL Paso Is endeavoring to
improve merchandise service by the dill
ferent lines diverginS from this city
realizing that prompt, reEAbale service
is of as much Importance IN increasing
the trade of any city as are freight
rates.
The management of the FL Paso &
SOutnW estern system, which has always
shown a Willingness to inauguraoe any
reform that is consistent with business
principles, IN order to assist and
strengthen the business interests OF this
city, has freely responded to the de-
mand for improvement IN the merchan-
disc schedules. Freight for AlanSOgordo
and points north on the AlamOgoTdO q
Sacramento Mountain railway, is load
ed in a car which is forwarded from
this city each evening, reaching Alamo
gordo in time for early delivery the foi-
lowing morning and permitting freight
for points on the ClOudcrOft line TO be
forwarded the same forenoon. Freight
for other points on this line south Of
Clarrizozo is forwarded on the local train
leaving Ell PasO each alternate day and
is delivered at all points on the same
date 1t is expected within q very snort
time that this train will be run daily:
1T behoOves the shippers OF this cit!
to increase the trade to points south
of CarTizozo> to such an extent that the
company will be Justified In this
change" says A. W. Reeves, traffic bu-
reau manager.
A merchandise car is forwarded each
evening loaded with freight for CARR
zozo and Captain, reaching the former
point at 3 o'clock the following morn
inc. Freight for Captain and for points
which receive their freight from that
station is forwarded from CarrZozo
each Monday and Thursday morning,
after the arrival of the FL Paso car.
Another car is loaded with merchandise
for noints north of CaTTizOzo TO and
including Duran, leaving Ell Paso In the
evening. reaching CarriZozO the follow
ing morning in time to make connec-
tfons with the local train from that
point and thereby allow freight Tor all
1oints between CarriZezo and Duran TO
be delivered the day after delivery 10
the railway company here.
"This should prove to be YER sat
isfactorv arrangement and the South
western system is entitled to the taanks
OF the Shipping public for It's efforts
no encourage the jobbing business OF
t31is CITY" Mr. Reeves says
There is one place where the service
MIGHT be improved. that being freight
for points between Fl Paso and CARR
zozo-eNcepting AlamOgdrdo-an Just
60 ssnn a. business increases to an eX-
tent whereby the company viii be Justl-
fled in doing so, the management Wa
be only too glad TO afford the erty
dailv service, it has assured MI Reeves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
WOMAN STRICKEN
AT THE STATION
Returning From a Vacation,
Engineers Wife Be
comes Suddenly Ill.

Returning from a vacation spent at
Little Rock, Ark. Mrs w. A. Moore wl1e
of a Southern Pacific engineer, was
taken i'll at the union station and was
carried to a local hospital for treat
ment. A diagnosis has not been made
but the symptoms indicated appendi-
cisis Mrs. Moore came in over the
Texas and Pacific, and was to meet her
husband here, he having come by way
Of the Rock Island to attend to bust
ness at a point on that line When ne
arrived, he found his wife in hospital
She was taken suddenly i'll at the sta
ton soon after her arrival and a physi-
clan, who was called, had her carried
TO a hospital Her two children, who
accompanied her. were taken care of by
the station master at the depot until
the husband arrived.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
PEOPLE IN Ell
PASO HOTELS
From New Mexico.

At the Sheldon-D. B. Stephens, Dem
ing.
At the ST. Regis-T. Rounait, jr. and
wife. Las Cruces.
At the Angelus-M. R. Chavez and
wife, Mesilla.
At the Zeiger-CoI F. Fleming Jones,
Las Cruces: r. C. Richter. Deming
At the Grand Central-Mrs- John
Leuvan, Las Cruces; Y. H. Moody, Mag
dalena.
From Arizona
At the Sheldon-Henry F. Armstrong.
Clifton.
At the st. Regis+G H Booth and
wife, Miami; Mrs. J. D. Prewftt, Bowie;
Mrs James Lazenby. Bowie.
At the Orndorff-W- NJ. Brecken-
ridge, Tucson
At the Zeiger-C. J. Marbush, Globe;
H. Shumada, Globe.
From Texas.
At the Sheldon-E. E Swain. Parrel;
F. Bonnie, Dallas; G. G. Knight Fort
Worth: X. W. Ledd, Fort Worth; E
E. Crutcher. Sweetwater; C. L. Fetch.
Coleman; Mrs. R. P. Turney. Cerulian;
Mrs. T. B. Carter. Dallas.
At the ST. Regis-Afrs- ". H. Norris,
Houston: Miss Clomon, Houston; Miss
NJ. Cloman, Houston.
At the Angefus- Edwin N Hall,
Rockwall; Paul Snow, Rockan-
At the Orndorff-W. ". Mills, Austin;
J. F. Patman. Clarendon; ]. E. Nc
Cauless. Dalhart:\ F. Jones, Valen-
tine; V. A. Davis Claude.
At the Orn6orff-W. d. Lansden.
Ysleta.
st the Grand Central. W. Reese.
Columbus.
From Mexico.
Katherine Hatch, Cananea; DR.. c. J.
Apalatasa, Durango; c. ". Powers. Chi
huahua.
AT the ST. Regis-Al P. Anderson and
wife, Mexico, D. F.: n. Thomas. Ache
land, D. F.: S. R. Goldman and wife,
AcheIand, D. F; Mrs. A. B. Culver.
Acheland, D. F.
At the Orndorff-J. s Nickerson.
Monterey; l. A FAIRIES, Chihuahua:
t "A. Lamelive, Chihuahua; Tomas
Gonzales and wife, Gomez Palacia
From the Pacific Coast.
At the Sheldon. L. Bateman, Ba-
kersfield; Lyman L Mowrey, San Fran
cisco; Mrs. Lyman L Mowrey, San Fran
cisco; V. A. Mowat Fresno, Cal
AT the ST. Regis Hartwig Cohen.
San Francisco.
At the Orndorff-Charles S. Coleman,
Los Angeles; V G. Bennett, Ely, New;
From New York.
At the St Regi@M. F. Herman.
Jene Dryfus.
At the Angelus-M Williams and
wife.
From Chicago.
AT the ST. Regis-H. H. Schwartz E.
Mesuret and wife.
At the Angelus-N. E. Hartegan, R.
NJ Smith, A E. Duffy.
At the Orndorff-Frank Casio.
From Missouri
At the Sheldon-Edward Johnson,
La Fange; Charles NJ. Pope, ST Louis.
At the Zeiger-M. R. Morton, st.
Louis.
From Everywhere.
At the Sheldon-S B. Garrett and
wife, Pine Bluff Ark; Mrs. r. P. Tur-
ney, Cerulein, KY.
At the St. Regis-C. W. Fielder, Nash
Vile, Tenn; E. Weir, Great Bend, Kas.;
Mrs. Mad. c. Grunder, Louisville, Ky;
Mrs. L. K. Petty, Louisville, Ky; T. P.
Weaver, Corfnth, Miss; Charles Atchi-
son, Denver, Cole: F. L. Smyth, Denver,
Colo; Carl Geyer, New Orleans, La; ].
F. Geyer,' jr-, New Orleans, La; w. II
Taylor. Denver, Colo; c. A Symes, Tel
uride, Colo; J. P. Falk, Newark, N J.;
H. Daughly, Bradford. Pa.
At the Angelus-C. w Litherland,
chief dispatcher of midland Valley rail-
road, Muskogee, Okla; Miss J. Newall,
Kentucky.
At the .Orndorff-C. J. Herbert and
wife, Denver. Colo; H. Buldins and wife,
New Orleans; c. NJ. Crane, Canton, o.
At the Grand Central-George Prin-
gle and son, Hot Springs, Ark.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
Kansas City Lire.t,eL. C....a

Kansas City, No, Aug. 11.-Catt1e-
erns; steady TO weak Native steers,
s4-50@S.10: southern steers, S3.5065.00;
southern cows, S2-5O@ 400; native cows
and heifers. s2.25 q $50; stockers and
feeders, s3.00Q6.15; bulls, s3.10@4.25;
calves. 1915 a 7-75; western steers, $500
a 7.25; western COWS, s2.50@4.50.
Hogs-Receipts 1000: steady to sc
lower; bulk. $S2OG $50; heavy, $500
$50: packers and butchers. SS.25 @s.55;
light, 1885 ass.
Sheep-Receipts 1000: steady. Nut
tons. 1915 4-35; lambs, $500 q 6-75; fed
wethers and tearlings, s4.00@5.2 fed
western ewes. S3.25 640O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
CLUBHOUSE FOR
RAILWAY EMPLOYEES
Fits Up Its
Old General Offices for
It's Men.

The old general office building Oh the
Southwestern on the corner OF Campoeh
street and its tracks VIII De lltted up
clnb building sor ITS employees, at
a cost of 100000
plans have beer drawn and work on
remodeling the building will begin IN
tee fall On the tirs- -ioor VIII De L
bathroom, rest room an ROWING al
lev. and on the ,e ;ond floor VIII De a
pool and billiard hall, library ana
reading room.
There are $50 men on the South
westerns pay roll. including the ceir-
zeal forces in the general OiIices. VINO
live in FL Paso- There are b emplOyeS
in the car repairing department, but
cu1v ii of these are Americans and
large number of the employees In the
boiler shops are exicans and negroes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
PORTER DROPS DEAD
AT UNION STATION

c. W. Beckley, negro tourist car
porter, died in the union station yards
Wednesday AFTERNOON just after the ar
rival of S. P. train No from San
Francisco.
After the arrival of the train the por-
ter iced his cars and was standing near
the ice truck when he asked Mexican
70 put some ice on the top OF his head
He had hardly finished making the re-
quest when he was attacked with hem
orrhages and died within few minutes
The negro ran between Minneapolis
and Los Angeles and his home was in
St Paul. TO which point il is probable
that the remains will be shipped.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
MAYOR OF ROSWELL Is
CHARGED WITH CLOSING ALLEY

Roswell. N NJ. Aug. lie. s. VOL
gamott, prominent resident OF Ros-
well, who was arrested and fined IS
and costs, $50, after being tried by a
jury on the charge OF looking over the
fence and seeing the baseball game
without paying admission fee, has sworn
out warrants for Dr. George 7. Veal.
mayor OF Roswell, one OF the owners Of
the ground on which is located the
Amusement park, where the games are
played, and manager Fred C. Hunt. of
the Lyric theater, manager OF the Ros-
Well baseball club, Fred Miller, Otto
Banner and Ross l. Malone, of the
Amusement association. He charges the
closing up Of the alley at the ball park
There has been contention over this
matter for some time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
7 POLICEMAN'S FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Edward E. En-
10y, member of the FL Paso police force,
were held Thursday morning at the
chapel of Peak & Lyons. Rev. Robert
B. Smith officiated with simple pray
ers, after which the body was escorted
to the Union station by platoon of po-
lice. Internent will be made at Wa
daunsee, Kan. Floral offerings were
profuse, d handsome anchor of flowers
representing the force
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
LIVESTOCK.
Chicago Livestock Close.

Chicago, Ill, Aug. 11.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000; SO 1Oc lower. Beeves,
s4-5OQ8.25; Texas steers. $500 $50;
western steers, $4,000 SIS; stockers
and feeders, $4,000 6.25; cows and
feifers, s2.5O@6.4o; calves. $3.50 $50;
Hogs-Rcts $4,000: packing grades
steady; other sc lower. Light, $500
$50: mixed, s7.S0@S.S5; heavy, s7.50Q
$40; rough. S7.5O@7.75; good 10 choice
heavy, S7.75 6S-40; pigs, $S.40@9-95;
bulk, s7.SO6S.2O.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000 1Oc lower.
Native, 1925 q 4.25: western, S2-50@415;
yearlings, $4,000 40; lambs, natives,
1925 q SIS; western. 1925 q $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11

IN on a handcar from the scene OF the
wreck and reported it.
A relief train which left here with
the company's surgeons, was compelled
TO return for ties with which TO repair
portions Of the track before It could
reach the wreck A train from ANA
rtllo arrived about the same time and
the dead fireman was taken back TO his
home at Sayre, Okla
Singleton was the first to see the
washOut- Warning the engineer, he
jumped, and moment later the train
was in the washout- Singleton jumped
on the side Of the flood and II IS sup
posed that he was washed directly I'M
der, as the train fell
l. Ohnsman, the baggageman, had
narrow escape from a loose safe, but
escaped unhurt- The rest OF the crew
were uninjured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
COTTON
English Market Steady.

Liverpool, Eng. Aug 11.-There was
onlv a fair demand for spot cotton in
this market today. Sales AMOUNTED to
but 1000 bales OF this amount 300
bales were for American account. I'm
ports none Spot prices were steady at
an advance Of English points or $3.50
for American middling. In the future
division. prices opened dull and I'M
changed, to one-half point higher. AT
1880 D. m prices were quiet, unchang-
ed. to one point lower than the closing
figures of the previous day. The mar
ket ruled quiet and steady throughout
the session.
New Orleans Outlet.
New Orleans, La, Aug. 1.-THE open
ing of the local cotton market was
steady at practically unchanged prices
During the morning quite heavy real
fzing sales and selling for further reac-
ton in response to disappointing cables
and forecast for part cloudy weather in
the western belt, were made. Selling
was heavy in Keeping with the rapidity
of the recent advance, but there was
continued demand on the scale down, as
soon as scattered. Long interest had
been somewhat reduced. The market
was steadier by covering and renewed
bull support, while aggressive selling
for the short account was prevented by
reports of continued good demand for
SPOT cotton and the fact that rains in
Texas were confined to the northern
section of the state.
New York Bears Hopeful
New York, II. Y, Aug. 1.-THE Tex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
financial and
COmmeT clQL
MONEY AND METALS.
New York Quotations.
NV ssOctated PreSs.I

New York Quotations
(By Associated PressI
New York, Aug. 11.-Call money
IL Ok.
Prime mercantile paper. 51A @6 per
cent
Closing Quotations Today.
Bar silver, SO.
DesiIverized lead, s4.40Q450.
Copper. easy. standar dspot, S12'2o
Spelter est. Louis quotation)-F'irm;
$5.0712.
Mexican dollars, 44c.
Current SmeIfer Quotations.
Gel PasO omelter.]
bar silver y"
Copper wire bars. II 1-16
Copper Cathode Gets. per lb.) ..--12 5-16
Lead (LOndon sales prices) .f12. $40, do
Lead New York SAFES prices) -. 81. 40
Weekly Averages.
douglas Smelter QuCtations.l
Bar silver az -
Copper .1z-SS
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
NEGRO UNIDENTIFIED.

The bOdy OF the negro who died We'd
nesday afternoon in the street near the
Union station, lies in a local morgue,
unidentified. Coroner McClintock has
been unable to find a clue as to his
name or residence. The man was about
80 years of age, poorly dressed His
skin was medium light
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
BOUND TO GRAND JURY
ON SWiNDLING CHARGE.

A. L. Wright, gwen preliminary
hearing before justice Me- Iintock
Thursday morning, was bound over TO
the grand jury in the sum of $500. Com
plant was made by 1he State National
bank. Wright has aireav been bound
over on two other charges and his bond
is now $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-11
CHINAMAN ARRESTED.

'Yee Lee, a Ohinaman. was arrested
Thursday morning by immigration Off
GERS en- the charge OF being Illegally in
the United States. He claims to have
a certificate of residence and asked that
he be given time to produce IL, which
was granted, the case being set for
August %