davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-29
Con eI JeIe De IA Poica
ALGO QUE INTERESN

E4 coroneI Stanton nos ha part6cf<
pado esta nlanana que el traslado 4 BG
yan16n del sargento de policfa JuEas
Santiago, hecho aver, no trene en- medes
aiguno caracter p0litico.
Els una nledida que 81 t1epartamentG
ha creido neoesaria, prlldente.
Lo misno Sc ha hecho CON dos s tres
guardias que ham sido destacados 4
Rio Piedras. Tan pronto Sc tSermine ea
periodic eIectoral-ha dicilo el iefes
Shant0n-volveran dichos funcionariaSs
pcliciacos a ocupar sus puestos. No ez
la primers vez que tales trasladoS ssa
han hecho.
El Gamble de an funcionario no ST.
pOne NADIA, para Ia lnarcha del servI-.
clio; es una cosa corrlente, vulgar, quss
Sc We todos los dias
NADIA lie de decir acelca de los Co.
nfentarios de Ia prensa. Cada perS-
dicO rs dueno de erl.itir las opinTOsaess
que cree mas c0rrectas s0bre un heehSv
cualquiera. Mi respeto es absolute pz,
rss todOs, sin que mi amino Sc Incline &
ninguno. Pero puedo iecirle, a la pre-.
gllnta que me hace, que los traslados de,
policias, hechos aver no Sc relaeionzna
con la politlca
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-29
Los niidinS pO|idcOS
EN- LA PLAZA DE COLON

FL Partido Unionista di6 anoche un mi
tin en- la plaza de Colon. Todos los ora
dores que tomaron parte en- la manifes-
taci6n, recibieron grandes aplausos
del publico que 'llenaba de bote en- bote
la extensa plaza.
Los sefiores Diez de Andino, Jose Coll
Y Cuchi, Cay. Coll y Cucbi, Diaz Nava-
rro, Cepeda, Munoz Rivera, Yumet y
otros oradores que ocuparon la tribuna
pronunciaron extens0s disc,Tsos, zen pre-
de su credo politico, siendo ovacionados
q cada instante.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-29
EN LA PLAZA PRINCIPAL

FL partidO sOcialista do anoche un mi
tin en- la plaza Principal. Vari0s obre-
ros ocuparon la tribuna para exponer el
programa de su partido y defender
de ciertos cargos al 'EIeader' de la Fe-
deraci0n libre.
FL mitin dnr0 hasta las diez y media.
Durantc dicha manifestation la policia
no tuvo que intcrvenir en- ningGn desor-
den
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-29
In |ibTo dti|

FL distinguido pubiicista Senor Viz
carrondo Rojas, ha llegado procedente
de Venezuela, hace pocos dlas a San
Juan, con Objeto de permanaoer aqui
unos meses, hacienda una recOpllacl0n de
datos Y noticias referentes a las indus
trias, comerciO, vida ecOnJmica, pOrfh
sionales etc, del pals, para aumentar la
"Guia Comercial de la Republica de
Venezuela y de las islas de Trinidad y
Curazao," magnifica compilation de da
tos que interesan 4 t0do hombre de ne
gocios.
La guia comercial que publica el
senior Vizcarrondo Rojas, consta de
800 paginas, y es segun la Erase de un
gran investigator venezolanO, el Sc
nor Manuel Laudaeta RosaIes, un rico
arsenal de cuantiOsas y fidedignas OBJ
servaciOnes.
Con el espacio que dedicara a Puer-
to Rico en- la nueva edici0n de la Guia
comercial'', el senior ViZcarrondO
Roias, aumentaran ell volumen y ell in
teres del hbro.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-29

Sc encuentra enferma dc algun cuida-
do, la virtuosa sonora de nuestrO distin-
guido amigo don Francisco A. Torres,
deseando esta sociedad que tan digna
esposa recobre pronto la salud perdida
y no Sc entronice en- aquel feliz hogar
ell Iuto ga desOlaci0n.
C0rresponsol.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-29

Ei trasIado del s.irgento Santiago y
los guarlias obedece, segtin nuastros H.
formes, a que Ia investigation Official hx
comprobado en virtud de ciertas deeEa--
racjones, que los guardias extremaruEn
sus energias en ia noche del iueves, en- Ell
cumpIlmienco Sc su deEser-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-29
COrnerCial

Los Sres. M. S. Laham y Dna. f, Fer
nandez, de Bayan6n, nos ayisan que han
constituido una sociedad colectiva CON la
denomination de The Oriental TqUak
ManufacturTmg Co., para dedicarae 4 IA
fabrication de haules.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-29
La vieja gua1dia

Esta noche salen para Mayaguez, con
objeto de asistir a varioS mitins repu-
blicanos, ell doctor Barbosa. el doctor
Gomez Brioso el licenciado Todd
leaders" del partido ropUblicano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-29
Ponce al dIa

Ha faIecido en- Ell Hospital 'erlcocile
q individuo Nemeslo >plnosa, qJe tue
herido en- la "Ceutr5J Aguirre por
Francisco Sanchez, que Le diap2r4 ana
bala Ell ell cuello
Ell agresor est1 de5eal8".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-29

Sc han visto en- apeiacl6n procedeAtes
de la Corte munlcipaL de Coamo, las eau
,as, por impostura contra [gnaclo san
tiago sobreseida a peticl5n del fiscal: Y
contra Ramon Domlnguez por a,rerar
la paz, y que fu3 absueLto-
Ell individuo Jorge Ramos QUO reel
bio una partida DE carbon para Vender,
de la propiedad de Pablo MARITIME no
rindi6 al dueno la,s cJentas cabaies por
10 que fu6 denuuoiaio > conden5d 4
sufrr vainte dlas de arresto.
- .TwFFssE9Sg Z. !,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-29
Notas de sociiedad

De regreso de un vlaJe a Espana, es-
ta otra vez entire nosotros la distin-
da esposa de don Eduardo Georgetti,
Presidente de la Union dc Puerto Ri
co. SaludamOsla.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-29

En- ell vapOr Carolina, que sale hoy de
New York y que llegara el jueves, vie
nen los senOres del Vale Atiles, alcal-
de de San Juan, don Jose Cintr6n y Sc
nora, y don Jose HERNANDEZ Usera, hi
jo del presidente del Supreme, acom-
nado de su jOven y distj1 guida esposa
dona Maria Vaquez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-29

Fin ell nltimo correo, ina regresado de
los Estados Unidos, don Conrado Her
nandez, Presidente del Tribunal Su-
premo Bievenid0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-29
7 TribunaIes

s. han dictado en- la Corte de Distr
TO. Sccci0n segunda. las rrSo|uciones 5
guienteS:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

about his respectability.
a farmer always knows a farm IN his
neighborhood that has starved one or two
owners
When you are guilty OF a mean trick.
ever remark how sneaking it makes you
feel?
When Ben Davis goes TO a show. and If
isn't good he is as cross as bear for a
week.
When a man tells what q wonderful
shot he used TO be with rifle, it is usu-
ally safe to assume that he is unreliable.
Some days" writes a woman 10 this
office, "the weather is so gloomy that [
feel like going out and digging my
grave"
Every person would be better off II he
would use the little sense he has. But
most people abuse the little sense they
have as much as they abuse their stom-
achs.
Why do men drink intoxicating liquors
they do not want, and which they know
injure them financially and morally? We
have never been able TO understand II.
Many men viii stand at a bar and swill
liquor until they are irresponsible and
disgusting, yet they do not crave the
liquor or want it. They know they are
spending money they cannot afford. Why
dc they do It? And il is a fact that ths
poor men are the greatest patrons Of
bars; when a man has money, il is usu-
ally sign that he does not throw his
mIney away foolishly.-Atchison Globe.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
NEWHOUSE THEATRE
STEEL DUE SOON
Financiers inspect Copper
Bank and Are Much Pleased
With Its Appearance.

ssteel for the Newhouse theatre will be
n Salt Lake on or before June 10, and
the structure wiIl be rushed to COM
pletion as soon afterwards as possible,
according to Samuel Newhouse, who re-
turned Friday evening from an extended
trips to eastern points and to Europe
The interior furnishings were pur-
chased by Nj. Newhouse personally
about two weeks ago. The theatre
when completed will be one of the fin
est playhouses in America. as the build
er has spared no expense to make 1t
beautiful edifice-
IT will be in Salt Lake for some time,
said Mr.. Newhouse yesterday after
noon. ct have a number of things here
that demand my attention, and expect
10 be extremely busy during the next
few weeks.
Utah is in high favor In the east.
have been besieged with questions by
persons who look upon this state as an
investment field. I was rather sur
prised at the general familiarity OF my
ouestioners with conditions here.
Am I going 10 do any more build
ing? Not just now. 1 have my hands
full at present, and will confine my at
tention to the work on hand 1 have
some plans, but they will not be an
nounced until later"
In company with w. W. Armstrong,
president of the National Copper bank,
Mr. Newhouse inspected the quarters
of the institution. Mr.. Newhouse ap-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

handyF he shouted TO me, and rushed
over to closet and pulled out that old
wooden leg!
He used to save all his orange seeds
for fear a big frost might kill all the
trees in Florida and California, and there
would be no seed saved. He stored the
grass he cut from his lawn for fear the
hay crop would be short one year. His
seat checks from the theatre and his rain
checks he filed away so that he could pro-
duce them as evidence IL he was ever in
volved in a lawsuit. He had enough old
iron and lead pipes, and empty shotgun
shells and bottles and broken furniture
and old wall paper to start about three
large junk shops. He kept a record of
everything from the daily readings of the
thermometer to the number of eggs the
yellow hen laid. Statistics are always
vaiuable-you never can tell when a care
fully kept record may come handy he
would say. They used eggshells to settle
their coffee. and he got ali the neighbors
TO save their egg shells for him He had
five barrels fun.
X X y
Ever meet the May come in handy"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

man. No? He Is the sort Of individual
who picks up anything he can find and
believes that II Will be useful in one way
or another-some day. The fat man tells
about him
You amt one OF emf" the fat man de-
manded, suspicicusly.
20, mol OF course not!' the lean man
assured him hastily, thrusting the piece
of tinfoil that had been wrapped about
his bunch of stogies into his off-side
pocket.
81 should hope notT' the fat man
snorted. Presently he continued. well.
this fellow lived next door, and he had II
bad. Went over the back way one day to
borrow his paint brush, and he CALM
down the cook
Mary ne says IN an astonished voice,
do you mean to tell me that you are
kindling the fire with those last years
newspapers? Suppose l should wish to
refer to one of them some timer an he
looked as If she had been burning 500
bills. When he went to get the paint
brush for me he found q three-quarter
inch nut in the cellar, and It tickled him
TO death. Guess I'll put this away, he
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
ODD STORIES OF THE DAY

HEMALE clerks and stenographers in
= the city and county building are con-
templating the a6visability of petit
tioning the board OF county commissioners
TO put mirrors in the elevator so they
may have reasonable assurance when
they leave that their hats are on straight
Many OF the larger buildings of Salt Lake
have recently taken out looking glasses
from the elevators. Woman occupants
and habitues of the buildings cannot
really see what sense there is in depriv-
ing one of admiring ones self.
= K
The lean man was so busy working q
brass tack out Of the seat that he did not
reply, and the fat man continued
He was with me at an auction one day
we just dropped in TO see what was do
ing-2nd he bought wooden Leg OF all
things, a wooden leg. for s3.45. Well,
about two years after I was sitting with
him one evening when his wife came in
and said that there was poor one-legged
man at the door who asked for assistance.
You should have seen the light that came
into her husbands eyes.
- Didn't tell you 1t would come In
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
ELEcTRIFIcATlON OF ROAD
WILL BE CELEBRATED

Walter Tuttle Of the Real Estate as
ISOLATION is chairman Of a committee
to arrange for q suitable celebration
In which the people of Salt Lake, Ogden
and intermediate points are invited to
join upon the completion of the cleo
trification Of the Bamberger road. The
committee is making preparations for
the jubilation and viii have everything
IN readiness when Mr.. Bamberger an
nOunces the date when the new road
will be thrown open to traffic. The cleo
IRRIGATION CT the Bamberger road is
regarded as OF much Importance to the
people of this community.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

peared to be greatly pleased, and dur
ing the time he was looking over the
bank offices he was congratulated by
delegation of Massachusetts, capitalists
who had journeyed to the Newhouse
building to inspect the new quarters
Boston hasn't anything that beats
this remarked a Hub city banker
after he had surveyed the elaborate
room.
Speaking Of market conditions, Mr.
Newhouse stated that he did not con-
slider that the present slump IN stocks
was anything more than the depression
that comes along regularly
1T Is hardly more than a momentary
reaction" said Mr.. Newhouse, "and the
market will right Itself in due time"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

CHARLES W. BURTON, a carpen-
~ ter of Salt Lake, has invented and
patented track-laying machine which,
If it is all that he claims for it, prom
ises to revolutionize the work Of track
laying and railroad construction work
The Burton Track-laying Machine COM
pany is the name Of the concern that
has recently been Incorporated for the
purpose of manufacturing and renting
the machines. as II Is not the intention
of the company TO sell them outright.
According to Mr.. Burton, a site for a
factory in Salt Lake will be selected at
an early date, and the work OF manu-
featuring the machine started inside of
a month.
The inventor puts forth the claim
that the machine can handle steel rails
with only two men, whereas the pres
ent machines require fifteen men.
The machine, IL is said, lays the ties
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

said might come in handy some time
Member l found nut on East Second
South street In 1891, and last year put il
on the lawnmower. 1t was too small, and
/ had to pay man so cents 10 cut it
out larger, but 1 knew IL would come
handy some time
But you could have bought a new one
for cents, said, an he looked at me IN
sad sort OF way and shook his head"
X y
Michael ]. Brannick, chef at q local
coffee house, appears to know a good
thing when he sees it. He is a native
of Ireland, but prides himself on being
able to make the best Spanish dishes
served in Salt Lake. Mike was at one
time chef to Alfonso, king of Spain, and
was decorated with a culinary badge for
tickling his majesty:s palate with a dish
OF enchilada- Besides being some chef,
Mike is something of a jokesmith, and
at repartee even the best of glib-tongued
fellows around the town have nothing
on him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

and rails much faster, and with much
less expense, than the ordinary way.
The machine proper is patterned some
what after q wrecking car. 1t has
three steel uprights, which support an
overhead track. From each end of this
track are beams that project forward
and backward twenty-four feet. Two
fat cars attached TO the rear of the
machine carry the ties and rails, which
are pushed forward mechanically and
placed on the ground in position. The
laying Of the ties is a simple matter,
but the laying and fastening Of the
rails is a more intricate piece Of work
The rear beam Of a curious device
picks up a rail, and while the rails are
being raised fish plates are belted on
the forward end, and temporary spac-
ing bars are clemped 10 the rails. The
rail carriage then comes forward and
lowers the two rails in place on the
ties, which by this time have been
placed in position.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
GLOBE SIGHTS.

Most drunken men act drunken than
they really are.
Any man who viii tell his wrongs will
exaggerete them.
A past IL as dangerous with a politician
as with woman.
A drunken man always wants to talk
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
FUNERALS.

INTERNALLY this city, April rs,
James McTernay, aged So years. Re-
mains at ODonnell & Co.'s pariors.
Funeral service will be held from st.
Mary's cathedral, Sunday, May 1, at 3
D. m. Remains viii lie in state at St
Mary's cathedral from 1 to 3 ,. m.
sunday to give friends an opportunity
to view same. Interment, Mt. Calvary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

As your shopping Judgment" grows
and grows, you Will come TO value the
ads more and more-as having for you q
real NEWS VALUE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-10
THREE BURNED BY
COAL OIL At Ia
MESA; | MAY DIE

Probably fatally burned while at
tempting to light a fire with the aid of
coal oil, Mrs. EsterbrOOk, Of La Mesa,
lies at the Providence hospital, with
physicians holding out no hope for her
recovery. Her son, Frank, is also badly
burned, but while in a serious condi-
ton, he will recover
The accident happened at La Mesa
Thursday night. Too much kerosene
was poured upon the fire in the kitchen
stove to make it burn. The flames
shot up into her face caught Der
dress and spread over her entire bddy.
Dr. Stevens, who attended her here,
stated that there wasn't square inch
of skin upon her body that had not
been burned.
The Esterbrook home was destroyed
In the fire Mr.. Shaffer also suffered
several burns and is also undergoing
treatment at Providence hospital. The
three were brought to the railroad
station by Dr.. Jackson. of La Mesa, and
arrived at the hospital Friday morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-10
Chicago Provisions. Close.
COTTON.
Market a Puzzle.


New York, June 10.-A covering
movement among the shorts, which put
July 100 points higher the past week,
leaped over into August and caused a
large advance of that option.
Sentiment in regard to future sum-
mer options seems as unstable as wa
ter. One line of belief prevails that
August viii be the dumping ground
and that after the squeeze in July is
over extreme and uncommercial diff
ferences which rule between old and
new options will be wiped out by a
decline in August.
Again the idea is advanced that July
will be allowed TO pass without fire
works other than those outside the
market and incident TO the glorious
Fourth" and that August will be
squeezed.
There is a moderate demand for spots
reported from the south Most buyers
claim that it is very difficult to sell
cotton either to American mills or
abroad. Some factories assert that they
are unable to buy middlings at Is
cents and that quotations are too high
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-10

The committee was considering
resolution offered by Wilson (Dem)
of Pennsylvania. who asks congress to
name an Investigating committee to in
quire into the treatment of Mexican
political refugees and the alleged ac-
ceptance OF money from the Diaz gov
eminent by American customs and
peace officers along the border to act
as secret service agents for Mexico.
De Lara denounced president Diaz as
"A dirty despot' who had destroyed
free speech, a free press and the right
Of the ballot in that country.
More than 10000 persons have met
a violent death for political reasons
since Diaz took the reins of govern
ment in Mexico" said De Lara. He re-
lated an incident tending to support
the charge that the government of Mex
leo is using Il system of espionage IN
the nited States over political refu-
gees De Lara said there were orcers
In Meyico to shoot him because of his
political activity.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-10
DECLARES DIAz HAS POLITICAL SPIES
SCATTERED THROUGHOUT UNITED STATES

Washington, D. c.. June 10.-A tale
of forced flight from Mexico and alleg-
ed persecution by American and Mex
lean officers in this country was re-
lated to the rules committee of the
house by L. de Lara, a political refu-
gee.
After recounting his experiences in
Los Angeles, where he said he was ar
rested five times 'truInped up
charges at the instance of the Mexican
government and served more than a
hundred days N jail De Lara exclaim-
edw: 'I have been in jail five times
since I came to the United States and
have been subjected to the third de-
cree at the hands of the officers. 1
have been thrown into a dungeon and
kept for days with nothing to eat but
rotten potatoes and neither my attor-
news nor friends allowed to see me
Il am liable to be arrested again
at any time. and unless you gentlemen
help me they may get me and hang
ne"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-10
PASTE THIS LIST IN YOUR HAT.
Travelling Fl PasOans Can Get The
Herald ut Any of These
News Stands.

Travelling Fl PasOans Can Get The
Herald ut Any of These
News Stands.
Don't miss The Herald when you are
away from home Clip out this list and
look up The Herald agent wherever
you are stopping
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Yoma News Co,
Hotel Baltimore, Coates House
ST PAUL MINN.-Hotel Ryan.
MINNEAPOLIS. MINN-West Hotel
DENVER. COLO.-Brown FalaceS Al
bany, s. Widom, Western News Stands.
Katz News Agency 67th and Champa-
SEATTLE, WASH-Foreign and Do
nestle News Agency. corner 1st avenue
South and Washington street; also S. E.
corner End avenue and Cherry street.
Acme News Co, W. o. Whitney.
OAKLAND, CAL.-Enquirer News Co.
(wagons).
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL-Hotel ST.
Francis, United News Agents, IL Ia
Eddy street; Golden Gate News Agency.
7S9 Market street
LOS ANGELES, CAL-Independent
News Co., Kemp News Co. (wagons), Al
fred wimbush Cwagqh1.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-10
NARROW GAGE LINE
GETS FRANCHISE

Las Cruces, y. NJ. June 1o-The trus-
tees Of the village today granted a
franchise to Isidoro Armijo and Sam
Reynolds for their narrow gage rail-
road from Las Cruces to Mesilla park
The trustees merely granted rightof-
way on the streets Of the village. the
county supervisors having previously
granted the rightofway in the county.
Construction will be commenced with
in so days. it is announced
The little engine at Washington
park, FL Paso. will furnish the power
Of locomotion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-10
financial and
comm rcEQE
MONEY AND METALS.
New York Quotations.

New York Quotations.
(By Associated Press.)
New York June 10.-Money on call
2ss Q3 percent.
Prime mercantile paper. ~ @5H per
cent
Closing Quotations Today.
Bar silver, 53A-
DesiIverized lead, $40 @E45-
Copper, standard spot, S12-2O q 1885;
July. S12.2O01235.
Spelter est. Louis quotation)-s5-oo9
sos
Mexican, dollars. 44c.
Current SmeIter Quotations.
Gel Paso Smelter.)
Bar silver 55. "A
copper 4-.Oc
Copper Cathode Gets. per I'D. - SIS
Lead (LondOn sales prices -fl2, sl1, %
Lead (New York sa1es prices) 81. 40
Weekly Averages.
douglas Smelter Quotauons.)
Engineering and Mining Journal.
(NeW York;
Bar silver $3.50
copper A--0-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-06-10
Cotton Condition Good.

New Orleans, La, June 1O.-Fine
weather reports with consequential
good news from the fields proved aafac-
tor on the short side of cotton today.
The crop is moving to fruition in a
most desirable manner. Trade condi-
lions are slowly improving and there
is better demand for manufactured
goods, though yet much is to be de-
sired in this line. Spot business is
picking up at a rapid gait and cotton
is worth the prices asked even in the
absence of bull support.